The Arizona Lemon Law

Lemon Law presumptions are repair and days out of service standards written into Arizona Law as a "guidepost" of what is the enough is enough point when seeking to repair a motor vehicle. Beyond that point it is legally presumed (or assumed) that the repair history is unreasonable. It is presumed under the Arizona Lemon Law that your car or motorcycle's manufacturer has had a reasonable opportunity to repair your vehicle through its authorized repairing dealer(s) when there have been four or more repairs for the same problem, or if your vehicle has been out of service for 30 or more days in the repair shop as a result of repairs (regardless of whether the problem is the same) within the first two years or 24,000 miles of ownership. 

The Arizona Lemon Law presumptions apply in two separate ways: If there are four or more repairs for the same problem in your car or motorcycle an Arizona Lemon Law presumption applies even if there are only four days in the repair shop. If you have a repair that takes 30 or more days, then it doesn't matter that there has only been one repair. You still get the benefit of the Arizona Lemon Law presumption. Please keep in mind that the presumptions are written in the Arizona Lemon Law to help you prove you have a Lemon, they are not a barrier to recovery. You may still have a valid Arizona Lemon Law case even if your car doesn't have this number of repairs or time out of service if the overall repair history is "unreasonable" under the circumstances.