Plain words first
I turn contract wording into short, clear points you can work with.
See what a vehicle service contract may cover, from engine parts to electrical systems, and spot the limits before a breakdown.
Explore CoverageA service contract is not the factory warranty your car came with. Each plan sets its own parts list, limits and exclusions, and I explain them in plain words.
I turn contract wording into short, clear points you can work with.
Make, model and miles shape which plans fit, so I check them first.
Some drivers pass on a plan, and that is fine. The choice is yours.
Pistons, valves and oil pumps sit deep inside. Plans list them, each in its own way.
See DetailsSlipping gears or rough shifts can point to inner parts that some plans may include.
See DetailsStarters, alternators and window motors can quit. Some plans list them, others skip.
See DetailsA dead compressor or a leaking condenser heats a cabin. See if your plan names them.
See DetailsTell me about your vehicle and see which plan terms may fit.
Start SignupNo. The factory warranty comes from the carmaker. A service contract is a separate plan with its own rules.
Often, yes. Each plan sets its own mileage cutoff, and high miles can shrink the parts list.
Yes. Many contracts ask for proof of routine care before they approve a repair, so keep receipts.
It's your share of a covered repair. Some plans charge it per visit, others per repair.
It depends. Some plans allow any licensed shop, while others use a set list of shops.
Usually not. Issues that existed before the contract started are a common exclusion.