what does it mean: "All warranties implied by the common law are expressly excluded"???

Question

I have problems with understanding the maning of this sentence. Could you explain it to me in simple words, please?

Answer 1

There are numerous warranties in a transaction that are implied at common law. There is the warranty of title, that is to say that the seller of something actually owns it. In a contract for services there is the implied warranty that the services will be performed in a good and workmanlike manner. In the sale of a new home, there is the implied warranty that the home is habitable.

There are other implied warranties which arise by statute, not common law. These include in commercial transactions the warranty that goods are merchantable or that the goods are fit for the particular purpose for which they are sold. By the language you cite, these warranties are not excluded.

Answer 2

It means that the warranty included with the product supercedes any local laws where the product is concerned.

Answer 3

It basically means AS-IS