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While it is true that aftermarket parts can cause issues not covered under warranty, it's actually against federal law to void a warranty when someone installs an after-market part, including a performance exhaust.

The BMW warranty covers the majority of your vehicle, allowing you to access repairs–with no cost for parts or labor–where issues have been caused by defects in parts or workmanship. However, this warranty will not cover parts which are generally subjected to wear and tear, like your brake pads or your filters.

Below are some of the most common reasons warranties are invalidated by merchants: The warranty period has expired. The defect or part is not covered. The product failure is due to misuse or lack of proper maintenance.

For example, depending on the model of the car, it's normal to replace brake pads every 25,000 to 70,000 miles. A car warranty will generally not cover that cost. Since wear and tear are not covered by your warranty, the cost will be completely on you to pay.

Changing your own oil won't directly void your car manufacturer's warranty. However, the manufacturer won't cover the repairs if you damage your car while trying to change your own oil. If you're going to do your own oil changes, use the type of oil recommended by the car manufacturer.

Screen damage (LCD or display damage) voids all warranties and can't be accepted.

The only thing that would void a BMW warranty is a modification that causes errors or problems with parts of the car covered by the original BMW warranty. For example, switching out the exhaust or switching a turbocharger to a supercharger may void the warranty if it causes a covered component to fail.

Though every manufacturer's warranty is slightly different, several things may void your car warranty, including the following: Ignoring the maintenance schedule. ... Modifying your car. ... Misusing your vehicle. ... Your car has a salvage title. ... Your car was damaged in a natural disaster.

While it is true that aftermarket parts can cause issues not covered under warranty, it's actually against federal law to void a warranty when someone installs an after-market part, including a performance exhaust.

The BMW warranty covers the majority of your vehicle, allowing you to access repairs–with no cost for parts or labor–where issues have been caused by defects in parts or workmanship. However, this warranty will not cover parts which are generally subjected to wear and tear, like your brake pads or your filters.

Below are some of the most common reasons warranties are invalidated by merchants: The warranty period has expired. The defect or part is not covered. The product failure is due to misuse or lack of proper maintenance.

For example, depending on the model of the car, it's normal to replace brake pads every 25,000 to 70,000 miles. A car warranty will generally not cover that cost. Since wear and tear are not covered by your warranty, the cost will be completely on you to pay.

Changing your own oil won't directly void your car manufacturer's warranty. However, the manufacturer won't cover the repairs if you damage your car while trying to change your own oil. If you're going to do your own oil changes, use the type of oil recommended by the car manufacturer.

Screen damage (LCD or display damage) voids all warranties and can't be accepted.

The only thing that would void a BMW warranty is a modification that causes errors or problems with parts of the car covered by the original BMW warranty. For example, switching out the exhaust or switching a turbocharger to a supercharger may void the warranty if it causes a covered component to fail.

Though every manufacturer's warranty is slightly different, several things may void your car warranty, including the following: Ignoring the maintenance schedule. ... Modifying your car. ... Misusing your vehicle. ... Your car has a salvage title. ... Your car was damaged in a natural disaster.