Sunday, January 10, 2010

Used Car Covers Are Starters Covered In The Average Used Car Warranty?

Are starters covered in the average used car warranty? - used car covers

There is something wrong with my car behind the engine will not turn on. Do not try again. No noise at all.

I Reduced the problem, probably a dead cell battery, a blown fuse, or starter.

Who knows if these things are not normally covered by the warranty?

I bought the car from my mother that my 1000 from a distance, the lack of useful information ...

This is an opportunity Kia Rio 2003rd

9 comments:

dale said...

In most cases, only the drivetrain in selling used cars will be covered

pickupma... said...

It depends on the warranty. If coverage is purchased after the purchase, it could be covered too. Contact the supplier must guarantee for the correct answer, as you (paper cover) and say they are the only ones with security.

Not all provided "security" in a used car is the powertrain. If your mother bought the warranty when he purchased the vehicle in which they transferred in his name, because sometimes you might not be available to report and his politics wouldnt owners.

robert e said...

No rule in a used car, take over all electrical is no guarantee. Have you tried to return or replace the battery? These could be eliminated. Do you have your repair manual and you will find the Backup or Backup? Here's another way to study. When you get to "jump" of the magnet wire to the battery cable, starter transfers then? If not above, then the owners fault.

SmartA$$ said...

Most likely not covered. But the good news is that if you do not feel nothing at all, is the most likely cause a heap of dead, which is only about $ 100 to replace.

Remove the battery from the car and bring it to an auto parts store, most stores check the battery to see if they are replaced. (check only takes a minute)

It is a good chance that a car model 2003 comes with a battery of 5 years when it was new, it is very likely that the original battery will be at the end of his life now would be.

bobweb said...

The battery is now 5 years old and install a new insurance policy. It covers 100,000 10 miles on the powertrain year from Kia, the engine and transmission, but only if you changed the timing belt every 60.000 miles in relation to the maintenance program. In the case of rupture belt, the engine is ruined, because the valves hit the pistons.

http://www.ehow.com/how_512_replace-car- ...

bobweb said...

The battery is now 5 years old and install a new insurance policy. It covers 100,000 10 miles on the powertrain year from Kia, the engine and transmission, but only if you changed the timing belt every 60.000 miles in relation to the maintenance program. In the case of rupture belt, the engine is ruined, because the valves hit the pistons.

http://www.ehow.com/how_512_replace-car- ...

bobweb said...

The battery is now 5 years old and install a new insurance policy. It covers 100,000 10 miles on the powertrain year from Kia, the engine and transmission, but only if you changed the timing belt every 60.000 miles in relation to the maintenance program. In the case of rupture belt, the engine is ruined, because the valves hit the pistons.

http://www.ehow.com/how_512_replace-car- ...

The Eagle Keeper said...

The first well, you have a Kia. That's a lot to say. They are well below average in reliability. The things you mention could be the problem. In addition, a relay from a bad ignition on the steering column is something to consider. Contact your Kia dealer and carry with them. I would not be surprised if they refuse immediately. Be sure to arrange, but do not expect help from Kia in this area. G'luck.

Will S said...

If your mother gave you a guarantee, then you are covered. The car is 5 years if the factory warranty expired years ago.

Post a Comment