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RV and motorhome lemon law: whole coach, chassis, or nothing

RV coverage is three different answers wearing one word. Here is which one your state gives — with the RV-specific day counts and divisors the national charts leave out.

Whole coach — house included

California, Texas, Illinois, Louisiana, Maine, Oklahoma, Wisconsin.

Chassis only — the living facilities are not covered

Florida, New York, Washington, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Arizona, New Jersey, Georgia, Alaska, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, South Carolina, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wyoming.

Not covered

Alabama, Colorado, Indiana, Kentucky, Nevada, Rhode Island, South Dakota, District of Columbia.

RV-specific numbers worth knowing

• Florida: 60 days out for the presumption; offset divisor 60,000; the final-attempt period is 45 days total; RV disputes go through the RV Mediation and Arbitration Program.
• Washington: 60 days out; offset divisor 90,000; for days-only claims, countable miles stop at the 15th cumulative day out.
• Oregon: 60 days out; offset divisor 90,000.
• New Jersey: 45 days out for motor homes.
• Georgia: offset divisor 90,000.
• Louisiana: a separate motor home act (R.S. 32:1270.31–.41) — 4 repairs or 90 days out, file within 180 days after the express warranty ends.

The defect's address matters: a failed transmission is a chassis defect; a leaking slide-out is a house defect. The same RV can be inside the law for one and outside for the other.

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