New Car Extended Warranties
The extended warranties market is flourishing and you will find a lot of offers on the market for your new car. Remember to check if your vehicle needs one before you buy. Generally, new cars do not require an extended warranty, because today most new cars come with a good warranty for 36, 000 miles or three years, which has now become standard. Some expensive brands have a four-year, 50, 000 mile warranty.
Cars are kept for longer periods, and wear and tear and other mechanical failures can be expensive. Here the extended warranties come in handy. There are different levels of extended warranties, ranging from the ones that cover only mechanical breakdowns to others that cover even minor problems. They can be thus broadly classified as luxury coverage warranties, exclusionary auto warranties and intermediate auto warranties.
Most extended warranties for new cars provide bumper-to-bumper coverage, and some plans covers luxury parts like the GPS/navigation, DVD/entertainment systems, phone and Internet access systems, and the emission system. The bumper-to-bumper warranties cover all the parts of your vehicle. These warranties do not cover only some excluded items. The warranty companies provide these lists. These types of warranties are good buys. The intermediate warranties cover ABS, power, turbo etc. They have more advantage than the basic car warranties. Some warranties charge extra for high tech systems like the ABS, sensors, and emissions systems. But beware; the dealers can trap you giving a long list of advantages of the extended warranties, through which they get a better deal.
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22 Nov 2008 at 2:01am  domain-B |
What's on your mind? Chicago Tribune, United States - 56 minutes ago I would be concerned about warranty and resale value. Even though many of the General Motors and Ford brands seem to have made great strides in quality, ... Op-Ed Contributor Let Detroit Go Bankrupt New York Times all 41 news articles | Read more...
22 Nov 2008 at 12:50am  ABC News |
Car industry needs smart help, not grand bailout Tracy Press, CA - 2 hours ago They realized that cheap parts may cost less and lead to a short-term profit but may cost more in the long run because of higher warranty costs and customer ... The Big Three to consumers: Pay no attention to the men in front ... Los Angeles Times Local Reaction To The Bailout Possibility For Auto Industry WITN Comment by Gary Chaison Prof. of Industrial Relations, Clark University 24/7 Wall St. all 1,179 news articles | Read more...
21 Nov 2008 at 11:48pm
If Bankruptcy Hits Detroit New York Times, United States - 3 hours ago Any bankruptcy financing given to a car company should be enough to buy warranty insurance to cover its fleet. None of this guarantees an orderly ... Walker's World: Bailing out Detroit United Press International all 3 news articles | Read more...
21 Nov 2008 at 4:49pm  guardian.co.uk |
Should You Buy a Detroit Car? Kiplinger.com, DC - 10 hours ago It's likely that foreign carmakers would buy assets of a failing automaker, and the sale of any car brand would have to include the warranties. ... Video: Automakers Testify As Hopes for Aid Falter AssociatedPress Car dealers, buyers weigh in on Big Three's grim outlook WSBT-TV Taxpayers torn over 'Big 3' bailout KVBC kwgn.com - Charleston Post Courier all 1,492 news articles | Read more...
21 Nov 2008 at 3:00pm
Car Battery: What You Need To Know To Replace One Hartford Courant, United States - 11 hours ago You're paying for the warranty. Batteries typically run from $60-$200 (except for hybrid batteries, which are in a whole different league). ... | Read more...
21 Nov 2008 at 10:16am
Officials: Be Wary of Extended Auto Warranty Phone Calls News10.net, CA - 16 hours ago (AP) -- Yolo County officials are warning Californians to be wary of phone calls offering extended auto warranties. The county's district attorney says ... | Read more...
20 Nov 2008 at 9:57pm
DA: Beware Of Auto Warranty Phone Scams KCRA.com, CA - Nov 20, 2008 Solicitors who claim to offer extended automobile warranties could be scammers who want your money, Yolo County District Attorney Jeff Reisig said. ... | Read more...
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