What must the window sticker indicate if a dealer sells a car voluntarily without an express written warranty?

The correct answer indicates that if a dealer sells a car voluntarily without an express written warranty, the window sticker must convey that the vehicle is "Sold with implied warranties only." Implied warranties are those that automatically arise from the transaction, ensuring that the vehicle conforms to certain standards of quality and fitness for a particular purpose, even without an explicit statement of warranty from the dealer. This adheres to consumer protection laws that safeguard buyers by ensuring they have recourse if the vehicle has significant defects or issues that were not disclosed.

When a vehicle is sold with implied warranties, it means that while the dealer may not have explicitly stated it, certain expectations about the vehicle’s condition and performance still exist. This protects consumers and holds dealers accountable for the quality of the vehicles they sell, even in the absence of a formal warranty. In contrast, other options suggesting that the car is sold with no warranty or any specific warranty conditions would misrepresent the legal protections afforded to consumers in such transactions.