I bought a used SUV Chevy equinox 2005 /23000 miles 2 months ago.
I had the brakes checked after they started sqreeching. The car Dealer told me
that the rotors need to be replaced.
When I purchased the car I got an extended warranty. The Dealership tells me that I need to pay the full cost for the rotors replacement.
Shouldn't they be responsible for the repair sins I own the car only 2 month?
Unfortunately, no. Brakes, including all brake componets, belts, hoses, glass, tires and some other things are specifically excluded from 'extended warranties" or "Service agreements". Yes, it seems like they should be, but I know hindsight is 20/20 but the brakes should have been inspected before purchase
No it is not. If the battery has just worn out because of regular use, it is not covered under warranty. If it is an odd circumstance, then it may be covered under warranty.
Only if the vehicle is covered under warranty.Only if the vehicle is covered under warranty.
Depends on the manufacture. It will be covered under the bumper to bumper warranty. It may or may not be covered under the power train warranty. Read your warranty that came with the vehicle or call your dealer.
NO
Yes, It's an internal engine part. Covered under drive-train warranty, if it breaks before warranty expires in new cars
Normally they are not covered. Read the details of the warranty to find out.
Call the dealership and ask them if they are covered under the warranty.
It would have been covered by the 3 year, 36000 mile warranty.
No, But it might be covered under your home warranty.
under the 5 year warranty
Call your local dealership.
It is good for what is covered under the terms of the warranty. Since the vehicle is 7 years old it has probably expired.It is good for what is covered under the terms of the warranty. Since the vehicle is 7 years old it has probably expired.