Chrysler Town & Country Lemon Law

Yes. Chronic electrical failures that affect safety features such as turn signals, headlights, or windshield wipers are substantial defects under the Song-Beverly Act. If Chrysler has been unable to permanently fix these issues after multiple warranty repair attempts, your vehicle likely qualifies as a lemon.

The Song-Beverly Act applies to vehicles sold with a manufacturer's new vehicle warranty, regardless of which dealer sold them. If your Town and Country was sold as new with the full Chrysler factory warranty, you are protected. If it was sold used by a non-authorized dealer, you may still have a claim if it was still under the original manufacturer's warranty.

Keep every repair order, service invoice, and written communication with the dealership. Each document should list the date, mileage, your reported symptoms, and the work performed. Under the Song-Beverly Act, thorough documentation of repair attempts is critical to proving your claim, so request copies of all paperwork at every visit.

Trading in or selling your vehicle can complicate but does not necessarily eliminate your Lemon Law claim. Under the Song-Beverly Act, you may still recover damages even after disposing of the vehicle, but your available remedies may shift from a refund or replacement to monetary damages. It is best to consult an attorney before trading in a potential lemon.