Your warranty claim was denied – but you have rights.
Warranty denials are common
Dealers often deny claims for reasons that aren't legally valid – hoping you'll just pay out of pocket.
You have legal protection
The Magnuson‑Moss Act requires manufacturers to honor warranties – and lets you sue for damages.
You need the right language
A poorly worded dispute is easy to dismiss. You need specific legal citations and professional tone.
Time matters
You have limited time to dispute a denial before the statute of limitations runs out.
What you get
Everything you need to challenge a warranty denial.
Step‑by‑step fightback plan
Clear instructions based on the reason for denial – no confusion.
Magnuson‑Moss citations
Exact legal references to use in your dispute – direct from federal law.
Letter template
Ready‑to‑send letter to the manufacturer – with legal citations and placeholders.
Next steps
What to do if the manufacturer doesn't respond – BBB, small claims, and lemon laws.
How it works
From denied to approved in 2 minutes.
1
Answer 5 quick questions
Denial reason, car details, repair cost, dealer response, and documentation.
~2 minutes
2
AI builds your custom plan
You get a complete HTML document with steps, citations, and letter template.
~30 seconds
3
Fight the denial
Send the letter, follow the steps, and get the repair you deserve.
You decide
1
complete fightback plan
5
steps to follow
3+
legal citations
1
letter template
Questions
Everything you need to know.
What is the Magnuson‑Moss Warranty Act?
It's a federal law that protects consumers who have warranty disputes. It requires manufacturers to honor their warranties and allows you to sue for damages if they don't. It's your strongest tool in a warranty denial fight.
Can I use this if my warranty is expired?
It depends. Some denials are based on time limits, but the Magnuson‑Moss Act still protects you if the defect occurred during the warranty period. We'll help you assess your situation.
Do I need a lawyer?
Not necessarily – many people successfully resolve disputes with a well‑written letter. But if the manufacturer refuses, the guide includes information on when to consult a lawyer.
What if the dealer says I didn't maintain the car properly?
This is a common denial. The Magnuson‑Moss Act requires the dealer to prove your maintenance caused the failure. We'll help you fight back with the right language.
How long do I have to dispute a denial?
It varies by state, but generally you have 2–4 years from the date of the denial. We'll help you understand your state's statute of limitations.
Reviews
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