Canada’s first anti-lemon legislation lets drivers reject a car after 3 unsuccessful repair attempts in 3 years or 37,000 miles
More than 40 years after Connecticut passed the U.S.’s first lemon law, Canada has introduced its own legislation designed to protect consumers from unreliable cars. And it’s now the gold standard for consumer care in North America.
The new lemon law only covers new cars, but the legislation is now part of Quebec’s decades-old Consumer Protection Act, which already offers some cover for used cars. That coverage is about to get an upgrade. Currently, pre-owned vehicles up to two years old and with no more than 40,000 km on the clock are covered, but Canada’s Driving website says both of those values will double in spring 2024.
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