Archive for July, 2010

Editor’s Comment:
Auto warranties are without doubt a great help to thousands of people every week who do not have to pay for auto repairs as the warranty picks up the tab. However, we know there are auto warranty scams out there and you have to be careful. Do your own research is our advice. In fact start with a free, no obligation auto warranty quote to match your vehicle and budget. Click here to begin

I’m looking for the salary of someone who’s at the top of their field, perhaps only works on expensive cars, or whatever the case may be. It doesn’t matter if MOST people in the field don’t make that much, just those few best. Or if someone owns an auto mechanic/auto repair shop, how much would that person make? Thanks!

Editor’s Comment:
Auto warranties are without doubt a great help to thousands of people every week who do not have to pay for auto repairs as the warranty picks up the tab. However, we know there are auto warranty scams out there and you have to be careful. Do your own research is our advice. In fact start with a free, no obligation auto warranty quote to match your vehicle and budget. Click here to begin

One of my good friends purchased a used vehicle with an Extended Warranty called the "Liberty Service Contract" through Eagle Warranty Company. ((A sample of this contract is visible online on their homepage))

Shortly there-after, he had an issue with the vehicle. After going to an auto mechanic, he was informed it was the Rack and Pinion causing the issue. Seeing that Rack and Pinion Repairs were covered under this contract in black and white, the mechanic began work on the vehicle. In the interim, Eagle denied the repair, claiming that the Rack and Pinion were not part of the drive train, so would not be covered.

My friend paid the mechanic out of his Christmas funds, because he needed his vehicle, but the contract never stipulates that Rack and Pinion repairs need to be done along with a drive train repairs, but does state that it is covered in an itemized list under the heading "Steering System Components".

What are his legal rights for reimbursement?

What should his next step be?
David,

You are correct in that there are multiple warranty levels offered by this company.

Fortunately, the service contract for the warranty he signed for clearly states that Steering System Components are covered under his contract, so I’m going to sit with him to write a certified letter demanding payment under the terms of the contract and inform them of the legal action to be taken if payment is not received.

I am also going to provide him with the contact info for a good lawyer.

Thanks for the advice guys.

Editor’s Comment:
We pride ourselves on allowing ALL types of comments, good and bad, on auto warranties on this website. It helps people make up their own mind about whether an extended auto warranty is right for them. The first step is to do your own research and we recommend you start with a chat with an auto warranty expert and a free, no obligation quote to see if there is an auto warranty to meet your budget. Click here to receive a free auto warranty quote

I have recently bought a 2008 Dodge Avenger with Basic warranty period still good until May of 2010, and a current mileage of 32,508.

Editor’s Comment:
Extended auto warranties, like many warranty products, are used by people who don’t want to get caught out by expensive repair bills just when they can least afford it. This planning can be a real life saver but you need to do your own research. Click here start your research with a free, no obligation auto warranty quote

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