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When you are purchasing a new vehicle, be sure that you check the warranty that comes with your car. Some warranties cover everything up to three years or 36,000 miles, while others cover repairs up to 100,000 or ten years. There are usually two parts to a new car warranty - bumper to bumper that covers everything except items like brakes and tires and the powertrain warranties that cover any parts that move on the car like the engine and transmission. Depending on the warranty that comes with your new car, you may need to consider purchasing an extended auto warranty. When you purchase an extended warranty you essentially are prolonging the coverage of bumper-to-bumper coverage. This coverage comes as either a factory warranty or a third party warranty. If you decide to go with a third party warranty, you will probably have to pay for work when it is done and then get reimbursed. A basic warranty covers anything in a car with the exception of things like wiper blades, brake pads, etc. Tire and batteries are also not included in a basic warranty. A drive train warranty covers the drive train after the basic warranty is over. It covers all parts that make an automobile move like the engine, transmission, drive axles and driveshaft. It does not cover parts like hoses and belts. You can also purchase a warranty against rust and corrosion and roadside assistance. This assures that if you are stranded because you've locked yourself out of your car or you've run out of gas, there is a number that you can call and someone will take care of the problem. Car Warranty provides detailed information on Car Warranty, New Car Warranty, Extended Auto Warranty, Used Car Warranty and more. Car Warranty is affiliated with Extended Auto Warranty. |
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