Get Jbug11

Factory warranty coverage only applies to damage caused by normal use. Wear-and-tear parts like brake pads and routine maintenance services like oil changes aren't covered by your factory warranty.

Limited Warranty Often, it covers just the parts and not the labor required to fully fix something. A limited warranty also may include the stipulation that the manufacturer and the consumer split the cost of repairs for a given period of time. Typically, both limited and full warranties cost extra as an add-on.

For a brand-new car that comes with a manufacturer's warranty, an extended warranty might not make sense. But it could be a good choice if you're buying a used car with a questionable vehicle history and want to offset the risk of big out-of-pocket expenses.

"Full Warranty" means the coverage meets the federal minimum standards for comprehensive warranties, while "Limited Warranty" means the coverage does not. You must be able to demonstrate that any duties you impose are reasonable.

Five-year/60,000-mile limited basic warranty As its name suggests, this warranty covers almost everything on the vehicle between the front and rear bumper. Common items that are subject to regular wear and tear aren't covered.

Basic Limited Warranty Also called bumper-to-bumper coverage, this warranty covers defects in materials or workmanship for many parts of the car. This is an exclusionary warranty that often excludes wear items like brakes and tires, as well as environmental damage like external rust or windshields.

A warranty is written guarantee that describes how the manufacturer will repair or replace defective parts, with some limitations – hence the term "limited warranty". Generally, it limits the length of coverage, what is covered, and who can use the warranty.