Intelligent car owners know they must keep up with maintenance. Oil change, tire rotation, spark plug replacement, etc. – all of these make a difference in the long run. Still, the experienced driver knows that no matter how careful you are about maintenance, breakdowns happen.
Is there a superior protection plan that complements your meticulous maintenance? You bet there is. Also known as an extended car warranty, you can get a plan for a new or used vehicle.
After the Factory Warranty
When you buy a new car, you know that if anything goes wrong, the manufacturer pays for it. It’s a guarantee. Does this mean you ignore routine service checks? Of course not.
Once the factory warranty expires, however, you’re in a tough spot. First, the car is older, which makes it more prone to having an unexpected problem. Second, no matter how much preventative maintenance you perform, you can’t completely avoid the check engine light from coming on.
The answer to this problem is the extended vehicle protection plan. Your superior protection plan will be there for you when you need it the most.
Keep the Same Level of Coverage
Vehicle warranty plans kick in when the factory warranty expires. Many different plans are available, and the best ones are almost identical to a manufacturer warranty. That means any mechanical problem not caused by an accident, negligence, or wear and tear will be paid for.
That includes problems with the:
If you have a problem, you just take your vehicle to an authorized repair shop, and the plan administrator takes care of the rest (that is, they pay for the repairs). Now that’s a superior protection plan.
You don’t even have to choose a mechanic from a list. Instead, your superior protection plan will allow you to go to any ASE-certified mechanic.
Avoid Gaps in Coverage with a Superior Protection Plan
Vehicle manufacturers generally offer two types of warranties. Normally, bumper-to-bumper coverage lasts for three years or 36,000 miles, and the powertrain warranty is in effect for five years or 60,000 miles.
You can get a superior protection plan to take the place of the bumper-to-bumper warranty when it expires and then get additional coverage with a powertrain warranty when it expires.
You can also include:
Do You Need an Extended Warranty for a New Vehicle?
You know you have a factory warranty when you buy a new vehicle, so should you invest in a superior protection plan, as well? The answer is typically “yes.”
Your warranty might not include advanced parts that require expensive repairs, so it is wise to get a quote to see if you need additional coverage. A car protection specialist will go over your existing warranty and explain your other coverage options.
Also, getting one of the extended car protection plans now means you will be covered when your manufacturer’s warranty expires. You won’t have to worry about forgetting to get additional coverage when the time comes.
Your vehicle isn’t just a piece of metal. It’s your ticket to freedom. It’s hard to be free if you’re bogged down with expensive repairs, so get a free quote for a vehicle protection plan today.
Or Call 1-800-844-5352