Warranty
Fixed right, or we fix it again.
Repairs we do are covered for 24 months or 24,000 miles, parts and labor, whichever comes first. Your digital invoice is your warranty card.
- months
- 24
- miles
- 24,000
- both covered
- Parts + labor
What’s covered
- Parts and labor on repairs we do, for 24 months or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first.
- If a part we fitted fails in that time, we repair it again at no charge.
- Towing to our shop if the failed repair leaves you stranded within 25 miles.
What’s not
- Maintenance items that wear out by design: oil, filters, wiper blades and bulbs.
- Tires, which carry their maker’s warranty (we handle the claim for you).
- Parts you supply, and damage from accidents, misuse or other repairs.
Making a claim
- 01Call or text us with your invoice number (or just your name).
- 02Bring the car in; we check it and fix it.
- 03Keep your digital invoice: it’s your warranty card.
Prices, coupons and warranty terms are examples for this concept site.
Your new-car warranty
Servicing here doesn’t put your factory warranty at risk.
The Federal Trade Commission enforces the federal law on warranties (the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act). Its guide for drivers says it plainly:
“You don’t have to use the dealer for repairs or maintenance to keep your warranty in effect.”
Service here, keep your warranty
Oil changes, brakes, tires and other maintenance or repairs can be done by an independent shop. The FTC says it’s illegal for a dealer to deny your warranty coverage because someone else did that work.
Keep your records
The warranty company could ask for your maintenance records. Every invoice from us lists the date, mileage, parts and fluids, and we keep a copy if you lose yours.
Free warranty repairs go to the dealer
If your factory warranty is paying for a repair, the maker can choose where it’s done, usually the dealer. If a problem looks like a warranty job, we’ll tell you before you spend a cent.
One honest caveat: if an aftermarket part is faulty or installed wrong and damages something your warranty covers, the maker or dealer can refuse to pay for that damage, but it has to prove the part caused it. That’s why we use parts that meet the original specification and list every one on your invoice.
Read the FTC’s guide, “Auto Warranties and Auto Service Contracts” (opens ftc.gov in a new tab)General information, not legal advice. Your warranty booklet has the exact terms for your car.
Due for maintenance?
Book it here and keep the invoice. That’s your record for the maker, too.