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Catback + Test pipe Warranty?
I would like to know if a catback + test pipe would void warranty, I am going to the stealership to get my free oil change in a couple of days. I am more concerned about the test pipe. Can anyone give me some info?
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that is not how warranties work. i suggest you google how auto warranties work
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Here's a nice explanation:
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I keep saying this like I'm on a recorded loop: your warranty is never void unless you destroy the car or Subaru goes out of business. Warranty coverage is and always will be there as long as the car is in sound working condition and within the mileage/time limits of the car. Warranty coverage and approval/denial of claims is what is at stake here. Quote:
What are you going to the "stealership" for other than an oil change? If you want to think of the dealer as someone who steals your money, I can assure you that in the long run, you will always have questions about whether your warranty will be void because you assume the dealer is out to get you, which is about as far from the truth as you can get. Warranty claims are free money for a dealer. Do you seriously think they want to turn you down for a legit claim when they will get paid by Subaru corporate? You want to make friends with a dealer, not enemies. Labeling them as a stealership (even though you're getting a FREE oil change) really won't help you in the long run. -alex |
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wow so unnecesary. You can't be so literal.. "void" im sure the OP meant what we will usually mean, if the parts installed will prevent him from getting warranty work. That "wall of text" was pretty informative btw. |
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At the same time, they also do not understand what rights they have. A lot of this is with how the cut/paste version of the M-M Act explains the legality of the law, without putting it into plain English for the average joe. A better answer to the question would be: "No, the mods won't void warranty. Dealers are in the business of selling cars and offering parts and service, and legit warranty claims give them revenue and business. A smart dealer will know that a car, modded or not, is always covered under factory warranty and that by "voiding" a car from warranty claim, you lose a customer. As a consumer, there is nothing to fear from having mods on your car as long as you understand what rights you have. The M-M Act is usually referred to as a last resort, it should not get to that point when negotiating legitimate warranty claims between the dealer and the consumer." -alex |
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