You present the vehicle to a warranty-authorized manufacturer representative, along with evidence of the emission test failure, during the warranty period.The test failure does not result from misuse of the vehicle or a failure to follow the manufacturers’ written maintenance instructions and.Your state or local government requires that you repair the vehicle and.Your vehicle is less than 2 years old and has less than 24,000 miles (up to 8 years/80,000 miles for certain components) and.Your car or light-duty truck fails an approved emissions test and.If you are a resident of an area with an Inspection and Maintenance (I/M) program that meets federal guidelines, you are eligible for this warranty protection provided that: The specified major emission control components only include the catalytic converters, the electronic emissions control unit or computer (ECU), and the onboard emissions diagnostic (OBD) device or computer. Specified major emission control components are covered for the first 8 years or 80,000 miles (whichever first occurs). The Performance Warranty covers repairs which are required during the first 2 years or 24,000 miles of vehicle use (whichever first occurs) because the vehicle failed an emission test. The warranty period begins from the date of sale to the original owner. The Clean Air Act requires manufacturers of light-duty vehicles to provide two federal emission control warranties: (A) "Performance Warranty" and (B) "Design and Defect Warranty." These warranties are provided by the vehicle manufacturer and apply to used vehicles as well. If you have questions related to imports, please contact the EPA Imports Team at: 73 or What is the federally mandated warranty for emission controls on my car? If you have any additional questions about the certification process, please contact the Compliance Division via you are importing a motorcycle or all-terrain vehicle/dirt bike into the United States, information on EPA’s importation regulations and requirements is available on our website at. We have detailed information for motorcycle manufacturers on the certification process for motorcycles and recreational vehicles on the following websites:Īll-terrain vehicles (ATVs) and dirt bikes: What is the process for certifying motorcycles and recreational vehicles?
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