Transmission cooler lines on an Isuzu Ascender are typically not covered under a powertrain warranty. Powertrain warranties generally cover the engine, transmission, and drivetrain components, while transmission cooler lines are considered part of the vehicle's cooling system. It's always best to consult the specific warranty documentation or speak with a dealer for definitive coverage details.
yes they are all electric components are covered for the life of the warranty. It will depend on the warranty. Powertrain usually only covers internal engine and transmission parts.
The first owner has a lifetime powertrain warranty. The dealer can answer what is covered under "powertrain".
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no
No, engine transfer case, transmission and drive axles only. Not steering.
As a Warranty Administrator for Daimler Chrysler for over 7 years, I can tell you that neither Chrysler or aftermarket service contracts have ever covered power steering components with a drivetrain/powertrain service contracts. Examples of covered components may be engine, transmission/transaxle, transfer case, and differentials.
Typically, the oil pressure gauge itself is not covered under the powertrain warranty, as it is considered part of the vehicle's instrumentation rather than the engine, transmission, or drivetrain components. Powertrain warranties generally cover major components like the engine and transmission. However, coverage can vary by manufacturer and specific warranty terms, so it's important to check the warranty details for your particular vehicle.
well your having a problem with the transmission range sensor which is covered by your suzuki warranty of 7yr 100k it may need a transmission check with your local dealer... The range sensor is not covered under the powertrain warranty, only 3 year 36,000
That varies from manufacturer to manufacturer.
The engine control module is covered in the powertrain warranty for your Kia. The engine control module should be covered for 100,000 miles.
That will depend on the specifics of the warranty. You will need to read the fine print.
Should be. It's part of the drive train.