It is always best to carefully read your warranty to be sure. This type of modification, if done professionally (not by you ), should not cause a warranty problem. However, it could adversely affect the residual value (the amount they say your car is worth) of your vehicle when you return it at lease end. The amount could be quite high if the dealer decides that the windows need to be replaced. Yes, I know that sounds crazy but leasing can be a crazy business and some of the reasons for dropping the residual value can sound almost insane.
Yes, installing aftermarket equipment such as a remote car starter will void a car warranty. For details on you car's warranty consult either the owner's manual, or the car manufacturer's website.
Your car's warranty covers it's mechanical parts.The interior isn't under warranty and what you do to the interior has no impact on the car's warranty.
No, the warranty is void on a salvage vehicle.
No. Your cars warranty is for the engine and body parts for replacement.
Sometimes, you should either read your warranty or ask your dealer.
Most car manufactures will void your warranty if you install a after market wheel on your car. The reason they say this, Because you have altered the way the car handles. I don't think a steering wheel changes the way a car handles. But, almost all after market parts void a warranty.
Yes. Any modification made to the car that is not factory stock will void the warranty if that aftermarket part can be used as the reason for malfunction. Stock air boxes have a factory air pressure flow that when changed can disrupt the exact performance of the engine and the manufacterer will use that to void your warrenty.
It really depends on your car. Each manufacturer has their own warranty polices which may differ from car to car. Generally, installing another product on your vehicle will not void the warranty unless it causes issues with the car. That means you may install a remote starter if you wish, but if that remote starter causes a problem, your warranty will be void. You should really read every line of your warranty document very, very carefully, including the small-print. Or you can call or email the customer services department of the car manufacturer, just to make doubly sure. It would also be best if you had the remote starter installed by a mechanic approved by the car manufacturer, since these people know the car well and therefore there will be absolutely no problem with the installation. The authorised mechanic can also validate the warranty.
No, changing your own rear brakes will not void your warranty as long as you do not damage anything. However, if you don't know what your doing it would be better to have someone who knows what to do or have a professional do it.
Get an extended warranty whenever you buy a used car. We'll review extended car warranty companies like Warranty Direct. Be sure to read our chapter on Extended Warranty Scams & Tips. If you buy a used car and an extended warranty, and if the car is found to have a salvaged title, it will void your extended warranty. You'll be out several hundred dollars. one can also link to DMV Web Sites For All 50 States.
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It won't void the warranty but if the vehicle borks, any sane dealer's going to try to come up with a reason, however tenuous, as to why the failure was a result of the modification. If and when he does, warranty repair goes out the window ...