Warranty

You’re smart to be thinking about a warranty when considering a pre-owned car! Here’s what you should
know.

It's not as straightforward as with a new car. New cars typically come with a manufacturer's warranty, but with used cars, it's more variable. Here's why

Age and mileage

The older a car and the more miles it has, the less likely it is to have a comprehensive
warranty.

Previous ownership

How well the previous owner maintained the car impacts its condition and
likelihood of needing repairs.

Where you buy it

Dealerships (especially those selling certified pre-owned cars) are more likely to offer
warranties than private sellers.

Types Of Warranties You Might Find On A Used Car

Certified Pre-Owned (CPO) Warranty

Dealerships often offer these on cars that meet certain standards. They're more comprehensive than typical used car warranties.

Extended Warranty

You can often buy these from the dealer or a third-party company. They cover specific repairs for a set time or mileage.

Request Extended Warranty services from Saraswati Autotech and enjoy extended protection, reduced worry, and increased peace of mind.

What To Consider When Looking At A Used Car Warranty

Coverage

What parts are actually covered? Is it just major systems (engine, transmission) or more?

Exclusions

What's NOT covered? This is just as important to know.

Deductible

How much will you have to pay out of pocket if you make a claim?

Claim Process

How easy is it to make a claim? What paperwork is required?

Cost

How much extra does the warranty cost? Is it worth it for the peace of mind?

Where To Find Used Car Warranties

Dealerships

Many used car dealerships offer warranties, especially on certified pre-owned vehicles.

Third-party providers

Companies specialize in extended warranties for used cars.

Manufacturers

Some manufacturers offer extended warranties on their own used cars.

Important Tip

Always read the fine print of any used car warranty before you buy it. Make sure you understand what's covered and what's not. Don't hesitate to ask questions!

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