Which of the following is NOT typically included in a dealer's responsibilities under the Lemon Law?

The correct answer highlights that providing a warranty for all vehicles is not typically a responsibility under the Lemon Law. The Lemon Law primarily aims to protect consumers by outlining actions that dealerships must take when a vehicle has significant defects that cannot be repaired after a reasonable number of attempts.

Under the Lemon Law, dealers are indeed responsible for repairing defective vehicles, offering refunds for vehicles that qualify as "lemons," and reimbursing customers for certain repair costs related to defects. However, the requirement to provide a warranty for every vehicle sold is not mandated by the Lemon Law itself; warranties are generally governed by different regulations and are often at the discretion of the dealer or manufacturer. Thus, while warranties are common, they are not a specific obligation tied directly to Lemon Law requirements.