Sustainable Revenue out of the Service Drive

Limited Warranty

You are here

Home » Warranty
A limited warranty is often used by a automotive manufacturer to provide a warranty on certain components of a vehicle providing sometimes only a warranty on the parts and not the labor of the failed component. Limiting the warranty imposes certain restrictions to what is covered upon mechanical breakdown of the vehicle. A full warranty is the exact opposite of a limited warranty, providing a comprehensive warranty on the breakdown of all vehicle components.

Buick Powertrain Warranty

The Buick powertrain limited warranty covers components of the engine, transmission, transaxle, transfer case, and drive systems. The Buick powertrain limited warranty covers repairs needed to the powertrain due to manufacturer defect or workmanship and begins the day of delivery to the first owner (in-service date) or the first day of use and ends with the time and/or mileage limit. There are extedended auto warranties that will extend the powertrain coverage after the Buick owertrain warranty expires.

BMW Basic Warranty

Every new BMW comes with a limited factory warranty. The BMW basic warranty, commonly known as a bumper-to-bumper warranty, covers repairs needed due to manufacturer defect or workmanship. The warranty covers most components of a new BMW and begins the day of delivery to the first owner (in-service date) or the first date of use.

What is Covered Under the BMW Basic Warranty?

Acura Factory Warranty

Every new Acura vehicle comes with a limited factory warranty. It includes a standard bumper-to-bumper warranty, a powertrain warranty, and a corrosion warranty. Acura does not offer a roadside assistance plan with their new car limited warranty.

Nissan Powertrain Warranty

The Nissan powertrain warranty includes those components that fall within the scope of the Nissan factory warranty. This warranty covers any powertrain repairs needed to correct defects in materials or workmanship. The powertrain coverage includes components in the engine, transmission, transaxle, and drivetrain systems.

Pages