The CO lemon law includes which of the following?

The Colorado lemon law specifically addresses defects in vehicles that significantly impact their use, safety, or market value. When referring to defects that substantially impair the market value of the vehicle, the law is designed to protect consumers from having to deal with a vehicle that has serious issues affecting its function and worth. This provision ensures that if a consumer purchases a vehicle that turns out to have major defects—particularly those that cannot be easily rectified—the law provides them with recourse, such as the opportunity for repairs, replacement, or a refund.

In contrast, cosmetic issues typically do not fall under the lemon law, as they do not affect the vehicle's fundamental performance or safety. Similarly, minor repairs that are the owner's responsibility or issues related to used car certification usually do not invoke the protections offered by the lemon law, as these do not relate to essential vehicle functionality or impairments that would affect the market value substantially.