Wyoming Lemon Law Buyback Calculator
Estimate your lemon law recovery for a defective vehicle. Our free calculator applies your state's specific lemon law — repair attempt thresholds, days out of service requirements, coverage periods, and buyback formulas — to your vehicle's defect history under Wyoming's specific laws.
What's My Wyoming Case Worth?Quick & easy · Takes 2 minutes · 100% free
Wyoming's lemon law (Wyoming Statutes section 40-17-101) states no deadline of its own for filing a lawsuit, so this page gives no single number. A claim for breach of warranty on the vehicle's sale must be brought within 4 years after it accrues, which is generally when the vehicle is delivered (Wyoming Statutes section 34.1-2-725). Which deadline applies to a claim under the lemon law itself is not settled by these statutes, so act promptly, well within 4 years of the vehicle's delivery, and ask a licensed attorney which deadline applies to your vehicle. What your case is worth depends on your specific damages and Wyoming's laws. Use the calculator below for a free estimate of your low-to-high range.
Key Wyoming Laws
| Filing Deadline | Not confirmed The lemon law states no lawsuit deadline; a breach-of-warranty claim has 4 years, generally from delivery (W.S. 34.1-2-725) |
|---|---|
| Repair-Attempt Presumption | 4 attempts Failed repairs that presume a lemon |
| Days Out of Service | 30 business days Cumulative days that presume a lemon |
| Used Vehicles | New only Used cars: see federal Magnuson-Moss |
| Attorney Fees | Can be awarded To a consumer who wins |
How Wyoming Law Affects Your Lemon Law Case
A Wyoming lemon law buyback centers on the vehicle's purchase price, reduced only by a mileage offset for pre-defect use. That offset is generally figured as (miles at first repair attempt ÷ 120,000) × purchase price. For a $40,000 truck with 9,000 miles when the defect first appeared, the offset is about $3,000, leaving roughly $37,000 in refundable purchase price before incidental damages such as sales tax, license fees, and finance charges are added back.
Wyoming recognizes a "lemon presumption" that shifts the burden to the manufacturer once your repair history crosses set thresholds. If the dealer cannot fix the same substantial, warranty-covered defect after 4 repair attempts, or if the vehicle is out of service for a cumulative 30 business days, the vehicle is presumed to be a lemon. This presumption generally applies within the first 12 months of ownership.
Wyoming's state lemon law generally covers new vehicles purchased with a manufacturer's warranty. If your vehicle is used or falls outside the state statute, you may still have a claim under the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, which applies to written warranties nationwide.
Wyoming's lemon law (Wyoming Statutes section 40-17-101) states no deadline of its own for filing a lawsuit, so this page gives no single number. Wyoming's Uniform Commercial Code requires an action for breach of any contract for sale to be commenced within 4 years after the cause of action accrues (Wyoming Statutes section 34.1-2-725). A breach of warranty occurs when tender of delivery is made, unless the warranty explicitly extends to future performance and discovery of the breach must wait for that performance, in which case the claim accrues when the breach is or should have been discovered; the parties' original agreement may shorten the period to no less than 1 year. Which deadline applies to a claim under the lemon law itself is not settled by these statutes. Act promptly and while repair records are fresh, well within 4 years of the vehicle's delivery (sooner if the purchase agreement shortened the period); a licensed attorney can confirm which deadline applies to your vehicle. When a vehicle qualifies, Wyoming requires the manufacturer to repurchase or replace it rather than keep attempting repairs. Wyoming's lemon law provides for an award of attorney fees to a consumer who wins (Wyoming Statutes 40-17-101(k)).
Wyoming Lemon Law FAQs
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Legal Disclaimer
This calculator uses Wyoming's statutes as of 2026-09-22. Laws change frequently. This tool provides estimates for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Verify current rules with a Wyoming-licensed attorney before making decisions about your case. Learn about our methodology.
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