LemonLawVerdict

State lemon law · checked October 23, 2026

Oklahoma lemon law

Verified against the statute / official state publication15 O.S. §901

The short version

  • The first 15,000 miles are free in the deduction — only miles beyond 15,000 count.
  • RVs covered at any weight; most states cap or exclude them.
  • 30 BUSINESS days out of service inside the warranty or the first year.

Run your repair log for Oklahoma

The presumption — Oklahoma's numbers

Presumption windowThe window is the earlier of the warranty term or 1 year after delivery.
Same defect4+ repair attempts
Days out of service30+ business days — 30 or more BUSINESS days out of service.

The presumption is the set of numbers that shifts the burden to the manufacturer. A claim can exist outside the presumption — it is a shortcut, not the whole road. Read why.

The buyback — Oklahoma's formula

Deduction = miles attributable to use BEYOND 15,000 ÷ 120,000 × purchase price (repurchase only). The first 15,000 miles are free.

Notice and procedure

Direct written notice to the manufacturer and a final opportunity to repair are required for the presumption. Report the defect in writing during the warranty term or the first year.

Dispute route: If the manufacturer has a Part 703-compliant procedure, you must use it before filing suit (§901(F)); the manufacturer is bound by the decision, you are not.

Attorney's fees: Oklahoma provides attorney's fees to a prevailing consumer.

Your deadline

The Oklahoma statute prints no specific filing deadline (the general UCC period is commonly assumed). The warranty/1-year window and written report are the operative clocks.

Who and what is covered

New vehiclesCovered
Leased vehiclesCovered
Used vehiclesNot covered
MotorcyclesCovered
RV / motor homeCovered — whole vehicle

Included in the $39 Lemon Verdict Pack

Your repair-log tracker, the Oklahoma notice letter, the buyback worksheet on Oklahoma's formula, and your deadline calendar.

See the Lemon Verdict Pack

Sources

Checked October 23, 2026. Laws change; if your claim is close to a line, verify the current statute or ask a lawyer in Oklahoma. This page is information, not legal advice.