Question on 7/70000 Powertrain warranty
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Question on 7/70000 Powertrain warranty
basic powertrain
Jeep Warranty (2001 or older) 3 years/36,000 miles 3 years/36,000
Jeep Warranty (some 2002) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/100,000
Jeep Warranty (2002-2005) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/70,000
Jeep Warranty (2006 and later) 3 years/36,000 miles 3 years/36,000
These are "standard" warranties. Many dealers offer extended warranty
packages from Chrysler or independent sources.
AFAIK Jeep has always quoted warranties in miles in the US. I don't know
about other countries. Canada is somewhere that would probably use
kilometers instead of miles.
FrankW wrote:
> Correct me if I'm wrong
> But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
> warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
>
> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>
>> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70 warranty,
>> but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive train
>> component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and was under
>> the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer fee. The
>> dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you must do this
>> before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the manufacture date of
>> my '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle" like previous years and
>> I didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer" to a new owner. They
>> aren't exactly cheap for service, but they're honest (Fuller's White
>> Mountain Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to your question about the
>> dealer nit picking the 7/70 warranty I guess that depends on the
>> dealer. I don't worry about mine. :-)
>>
>> Ripley59 wrote:
>>
>>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
>>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
>>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
>>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
>>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
>>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
>>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
>>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
>>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
>>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote to
>>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that its
>>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
>>
>>
>
--
FRH
Jeep Warranty (2001 or older) 3 years/36,000 miles 3 years/36,000
Jeep Warranty (some 2002) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/100,000
Jeep Warranty (2002-2005) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/70,000
Jeep Warranty (2006 and later) 3 years/36,000 miles 3 years/36,000
These are "standard" warranties. Many dealers offer extended warranty
packages from Chrysler or independent sources.
AFAIK Jeep has always quoted warranties in miles in the US. I don't know
about other countries. Canada is somewhere that would probably use
kilometers instead of miles.
FrankW wrote:
> Correct me if I'm wrong
> But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
> warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
>
> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>
>> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70 warranty,
>> but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive train
>> component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and was under
>> the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer fee. The
>> dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you must do this
>> before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the manufacture date of
>> my '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle" like previous years and
>> I didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer" to a new owner. They
>> aren't exactly cheap for service, but they're honest (Fuller's White
>> Mountain Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to your question about the
>> dealer nit picking the 7/70 warranty I guess that depends on the
>> dealer. I don't worry about mine. :-)
>>
>> Ripley59 wrote:
>>
>>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
>>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
>>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
>>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
>>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
>>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
>>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
>>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
>>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
>>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote to
>>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that its
>>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
>>
>>
>
--
FRH
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Question on 7/70000 Powertrain warranty
Correct me if I'm wrong
But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
Frank_v7.0 wrote:
> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70 warranty,
> but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive train
> component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and was under
> the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer fee. The
> dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you must do this
> before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the manufacture date of my
> '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle" like previous years and I
> didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer" to a new owner. They aren't
> exactly cheap for service, but they're honest (Fuller's White Mountain
> Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to your question about the dealer nit
> picking the 7/70 warranty I guess that depends on the dealer. I don't
> worry about mine. :-)
>
> Ripley59 wrote:
>
>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote to
>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that its
>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
>
>
But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
Frank_v7.0 wrote:
> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70 warranty,
> but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive train
> component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and was under
> the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer fee. The
> dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you must do this
> before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the manufacture date of my
> '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle" like previous years and I
> didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer" to a new owner. They aren't
> exactly cheap for service, but they're honest (Fuller's White Mountain
> Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to your question about the dealer nit
> picking the 7/70 warranty I guess that depends on the dealer. I don't
> worry about mine. :-)
>
> Ripley59 wrote:
>
>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote to
>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that its
>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
>
>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Question on 7/70000 Powertrain warranty
Correct me if I'm wrong
But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
Frank_v7.0 wrote:
> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70 warranty,
> but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive train
> component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and was under
> the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer fee. The
> dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you must do this
> before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the manufacture date of my
> '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle" like previous years and I
> didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer" to a new owner. They aren't
> exactly cheap for service, but they're honest (Fuller's White Mountain
> Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to your question about the dealer nit
> picking the 7/70 warranty I guess that depends on the dealer. I don't
> worry about mine. :-)
>
> Ripley59 wrote:
>
>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote to
>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that its
>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
>
>
But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
Frank_v7.0 wrote:
> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70 warranty,
> but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive train
> component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and was under
> the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer fee. The
> dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you must do this
> before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the manufacture date of my
> '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle" like previous years and I
> didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer" to a new owner. They aren't
> exactly cheap for service, but they're honest (Fuller's White Mountain
> Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to your question about the dealer nit
> picking the 7/70 warranty I guess that depends on the dealer. I don't
> worry about mine. :-)
>
> Ripley59 wrote:
>
>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote to
>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that its
>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
>
>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Question on 7/70000 Powertrain warranty
Correct me if I'm wrong
But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
Frank_v7.0 wrote:
> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70 warranty,
> but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive train
> component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and was under
> the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer fee. The
> dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you must do this
> before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the manufacture date of my
> '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle" like previous years and I
> didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer" to a new owner. They aren't
> exactly cheap for service, but they're honest (Fuller's White Mountain
> Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to your question about the dealer nit
> picking the 7/70 warranty I guess that depends on the dealer. I don't
> worry about mine. :-)
>
> Ripley59 wrote:
>
>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote to
>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that its
>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
>
>
But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
Frank_v7.0 wrote:
> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70 warranty,
> but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive train
> component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and was under
> the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer fee. The
> dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you must do this
> before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the manufacture date of my
> '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle" like previous years and I
> didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer" to a new owner. They aren't
> exactly cheap for service, but they're honest (Fuller's White Mountain
> Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to your question about the dealer nit
> picking the 7/70 warranty I guess that depends on the dealer. I don't
> worry about mine. :-)
>
> Ripley59 wrote:
>
>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote to
>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that its
>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
>
>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Question on 7/70000 Powertrain warranty
Correct me if I'm wrong
But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
Frank_v7.0 wrote:
> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70 warranty,
> but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive train
> component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and was under
> the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer fee. The
> dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you must do this
> before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the manufacture date of my
> '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle" like previous years and I
> didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer" to a new owner. They aren't
> exactly cheap for service, but they're honest (Fuller's White Mountain
> Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to your question about the dealer nit
> picking the 7/70 warranty I guess that depends on the dealer. I don't
> worry about mine. :-)
>
> Ripley59 wrote:
>
>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote to
>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that its
>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
>
>
But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
Frank_v7.0 wrote:
> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70 warranty,
> but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive train
> component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and was under
> the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer fee. The
> dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you must do this
> before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the manufacture date of my
> '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle" like previous years and I
> didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer" to a new owner. They aren't
> exactly cheap for service, but they're honest (Fuller's White Mountain
> Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to your question about the dealer nit
> picking the 7/70 warranty I guess that depends on the dealer. I don't
> worry about mine. :-)
>
> Ripley59 wrote:
>
>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote to
>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that its
>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
>
>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Question on 7/70000 Powertrain warranty
Up until the 2004 model year (with a few exceptions by manufacture
date:-) the 7/70 was attached to the vehicle. In the 2004 owners manual
it specified that although the 3/36 was attached to the vehicle a fee of
$150 would be charged to continue the 7/70 to the second owner. Remember
the good old days of the 12 month 12k mi. warranty that wasn't
transferable? And note that after 2005 the power train warranty was just
the basic 3/36. Compared to that paying $150 for a 7/70 is a bargain! If
you don't think so check what Chrysler charges for extended warranty
packages these days. Much more than $150 :-)
FrankW wrote:
> So why would one have to pay 150 dollars
> to transfer the powertrain warranty?
> Sounds like a dealer rip-off to me.
> Unless he speaks of an "extended warranty"
> Which is a rip-off in itself af far as I'm concerned
>
>
> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>
>> basic powertrain
>> Jeep Warranty (2001 or older) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
>> years/36,000
>> Jeep Warranty (some 2002) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/100,000
>> Jeep Warranty (2002-2005) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/70,000
>> Jeep Warranty (2006 and later) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
>> years/36,000
>>
>> These are "standard" warranties. Many dealers offer extended warranty
>> packages from Chrysler or independent sources.
>>
>> AFAIK Jeep has always quoted warranties in miles in the US. I don't
>> know about other countries. Canada is somewhere that would probably
>> use kilometers instead of miles.
>>
>> FrankW wrote:
>>
>>> Correct me if I'm wrong
>>> But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
>>> warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
>>>
>>> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>>>
>>>> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70
>>>> warranty, but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive
>>>> train component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and
>>>> was under the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer
>>>> fee. The dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you
>>>> must do this before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the
>>>> manufacture date of my '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle"
>>>> like previous years and I didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer"
>>>> to a new owner. They aren't exactly cheap for service, but they're
>>>> honest (Fuller's White Mountain Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to
>>>> your question about the dealer nit picking the 7/70 warranty I guess
>>>> that depends on the dealer. I don't worry about mine. :-)
>>>>
>>>> Ripley59 wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
>>>>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
>>>>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
>>>>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
>>>>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
>>>>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
>>>>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
>>>>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
>>>>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
>>>>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote to
>>>>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that its
>>>>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>
>
--
FRH
date:-) the 7/70 was attached to the vehicle. In the 2004 owners manual
it specified that although the 3/36 was attached to the vehicle a fee of
$150 would be charged to continue the 7/70 to the second owner. Remember
the good old days of the 12 month 12k mi. warranty that wasn't
transferable? And note that after 2005 the power train warranty was just
the basic 3/36. Compared to that paying $150 for a 7/70 is a bargain! If
you don't think so check what Chrysler charges for extended warranty
packages these days. Much more than $150 :-)
FrankW wrote:
> So why would one have to pay 150 dollars
> to transfer the powertrain warranty?
> Sounds like a dealer rip-off to me.
> Unless he speaks of an "extended warranty"
> Which is a rip-off in itself af far as I'm concerned
>
>
> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>
>> basic powertrain
>> Jeep Warranty (2001 or older) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
>> years/36,000
>> Jeep Warranty (some 2002) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/100,000
>> Jeep Warranty (2002-2005) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/70,000
>> Jeep Warranty (2006 and later) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
>> years/36,000
>>
>> These are "standard" warranties. Many dealers offer extended warranty
>> packages from Chrysler or independent sources.
>>
>> AFAIK Jeep has always quoted warranties in miles in the US. I don't
>> know about other countries. Canada is somewhere that would probably
>> use kilometers instead of miles.
>>
>> FrankW wrote:
>>
>>> Correct me if I'm wrong
>>> But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
>>> warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
>>>
>>> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>>>
>>>> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70
>>>> warranty, but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive
>>>> train component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and
>>>> was under the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer
>>>> fee. The dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you
>>>> must do this before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the
>>>> manufacture date of my '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle"
>>>> like previous years and I didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer"
>>>> to a new owner. They aren't exactly cheap for service, but they're
>>>> honest (Fuller's White Mountain Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to
>>>> your question about the dealer nit picking the 7/70 warranty I guess
>>>> that depends on the dealer. I don't worry about mine. :-)
>>>>
>>>> Ripley59 wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
>>>>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
>>>>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
>>>>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
>>>>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
>>>>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
>>>>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
>>>>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
>>>>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
>>>>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote to
>>>>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that its
>>>>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>
>
--
FRH
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Question on 7/70000 Powertrain warranty
Up until the 2004 model year (with a few exceptions by manufacture
date:-) the 7/70 was attached to the vehicle. In the 2004 owners manual
it specified that although the 3/36 was attached to the vehicle a fee of
$150 would be charged to continue the 7/70 to the second owner. Remember
the good old days of the 12 month 12k mi. warranty that wasn't
transferable? And note that after 2005 the power train warranty was just
the basic 3/36. Compared to that paying $150 for a 7/70 is a bargain! If
you don't think so check what Chrysler charges for extended warranty
packages these days. Much more than $150 :-)
FrankW wrote:
> So why would one have to pay 150 dollars
> to transfer the powertrain warranty?
> Sounds like a dealer rip-off to me.
> Unless he speaks of an "extended warranty"
> Which is a rip-off in itself af far as I'm concerned
>
>
> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>
>> basic powertrain
>> Jeep Warranty (2001 or older) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
>> years/36,000
>> Jeep Warranty (some 2002) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/100,000
>> Jeep Warranty (2002-2005) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/70,000
>> Jeep Warranty (2006 and later) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
>> years/36,000
>>
>> These are "standard" warranties. Many dealers offer extended warranty
>> packages from Chrysler or independent sources.
>>
>> AFAIK Jeep has always quoted warranties in miles in the US. I don't
>> know about other countries. Canada is somewhere that would probably
>> use kilometers instead of miles.
>>
>> FrankW wrote:
>>
>>> Correct me if I'm wrong
>>> But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
>>> warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
>>>
>>> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>>>
>>>> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70
>>>> warranty, but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive
>>>> train component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and
>>>> was under the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer
>>>> fee. The dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you
>>>> must do this before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the
>>>> manufacture date of my '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle"
>>>> like previous years and I didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer"
>>>> to a new owner. They aren't exactly cheap for service, but they're
>>>> honest (Fuller's White Mountain Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to
>>>> your question about the dealer nit picking the 7/70 warranty I guess
>>>> that depends on the dealer. I don't worry about mine. :-)
>>>>
>>>> Ripley59 wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
>>>>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
>>>>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
>>>>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
>>>>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
>>>>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
>>>>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
>>>>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
>>>>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
>>>>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote to
>>>>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that its
>>>>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>
>
--
FRH
date:-) the 7/70 was attached to the vehicle. In the 2004 owners manual
it specified that although the 3/36 was attached to the vehicle a fee of
$150 would be charged to continue the 7/70 to the second owner. Remember
the good old days of the 12 month 12k mi. warranty that wasn't
transferable? And note that after 2005 the power train warranty was just
the basic 3/36. Compared to that paying $150 for a 7/70 is a bargain! If
you don't think so check what Chrysler charges for extended warranty
packages these days. Much more than $150 :-)
FrankW wrote:
> So why would one have to pay 150 dollars
> to transfer the powertrain warranty?
> Sounds like a dealer rip-off to me.
> Unless he speaks of an "extended warranty"
> Which is a rip-off in itself af far as I'm concerned
>
>
> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>
>> basic powertrain
>> Jeep Warranty (2001 or older) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
>> years/36,000
>> Jeep Warranty (some 2002) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/100,000
>> Jeep Warranty (2002-2005) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/70,000
>> Jeep Warranty (2006 and later) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
>> years/36,000
>>
>> These are "standard" warranties. Many dealers offer extended warranty
>> packages from Chrysler or independent sources.
>>
>> AFAIK Jeep has always quoted warranties in miles in the US. I don't
>> know about other countries. Canada is somewhere that would probably
>> use kilometers instead of miles.
>>
>> FrankW wrote:
>>
>>> Correct me if I'm wrong
>>> But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
>>> warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
>>>
>>> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>>>
>>>> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70
>>>> warranty, but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive
>>>> train component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and
>>>> was under the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer
>>>> fee. The dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you
>>>> must do this before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the
>>>> manufacture date of my '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle"
>>>> like previous years and I didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer"
>>>> to a new owner. They aren't exactly cheap for service, but they're
>>>> honest (Fuller's White Mountain Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to
>>>> your question about the dealer nit picking the 7/70 warranty I guess
>>>> that depends on the dealer. I don't worry about mine. :-)
>>>>
>>>> Ripley59 wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
>>>>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
>>>>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
>>>>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
>>>>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
>>>>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
>>>>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
>>>>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
>>>>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
>>>>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote to
>>>>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that its
>>>>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>
>
--
FRH
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Question on 7/70000 Powertrain warranty
Up until the 2004 model year (with a few exceptions by manufacture
date:-) the 7/70 was attached to the vehicle. In the 2004 owners manual
it specified that although the 3/36 was attached to the vehicle a fee of
$150 would be charged to continue the 7/70 to the second owner. Remember
the good old days of the 12 month 12k mi. warranty that wasn't
transferable? And note that after 2005 the power train warranty was just
the basic 3/36. Compared to that paying $150 for a 7/70 is a bargain! If
you don't think so check what Chrysler charges for extended warranty
packages these days. Much more than $150 :-)
FrankW wrote:
> So why would one have to pay 150 dollars
> to transfer the powertrain warranty?
> Sounds like a dealer rip-off to me.
> Unless he speaks of an "extended warranty"
> Which is a rip-off in itself af far as I'm concerned
>
>
> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>
>> basic powertrain
>> Jeep Warranty (2001 or older) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
>> years/36,000
>> Jeep Warranty (some 2002) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/100,000
>> Jeep Warranty (2002-2005) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/70,000
>> Jeep Warranty (2006 and later) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
>> years/36,000
>>
>> These are "standard" warranties. Many dealers offer extended warranty
>> packages from Chrysler or independent sources.
>>
>> AFAIK Jeep has always quoted warranties in miles in the US. I don't
>> know about other countries. Canada is somewhere that would probably
>> use kilometers instead of miles.
>>
>> FrankW wrote:
>>
>>> Correct me if I'm wrong
>>> But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
>>> warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
>>>
>>> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>>>
>>>> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70
>>>> warranty, but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive
>>>> train component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and
>>>> was under the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer
>>>> fee. The dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you
>>>> must do this before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the
>>>> manufacture date of my '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle"
>>>> like previous years and I didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer"
>>>> to a new owner. They aren't exactly cheap for service, but they're
>>>> honest (Fuller's White Mountain Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to
>>>> your question about the dealer nit picking the 7/70 warranty I guess
>>>> that depends on the dealer. I don't worry about mine. :-)
>>>>
>>>> Ripley59 wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
>>>>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
>>>>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
>>>>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
>>>>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
>>>>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
>>>>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
>>>>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
>>>>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
>>>>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote to
>>>>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that its
>>>>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>
>
--
FRH
date:-) the 7/70 was attached to the vehicle. In the 2004 owners manual
it specified that although the 3/36 was attached to the vehicle a fee of
$150 would be charged to continue the 7/70 to the second owner. Remember
the good old days of the 12 month 12k mi. warranty that wasn't
transferable? And note that after 2005 the power train warranty was just
the basic 3/36. Compared to that paying $150 for a 7/70 is a bargain! If
you don't think so check what Chrysler charges for extended warranty
packages these days. Much more than $150 :-)
FrankW wrote:
> So why would one have to pay 150 dollars
> to transfer the powertrain warranty?
> Sounds like a dealer rip-off to me.
> Unless he speaks of an "extended warranty"
> Which is a rip-off in itself af far as I'm concerned
>
>
> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>
>> basic powertrain
>> Jeep Warranty (2001 or older) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
>> years/36,000
>> Jeep Warranty (some 2002) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/100,000
>> Jeep Warranty (2002-2005) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/70,000
>> Jeep Warranty (2006 and later) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
>> years/36,000
>>
>> These are "standard" warranties. Many dealers offer extended warranty
>> packages from Chrysler or independent sources.
>>
>> AFAIK Jeep has always quoted warranties in miles in the US. I don't
>> know about other countries. Canada is somewhere that would probably
>> use kilometers instead of miles.
>>
>> FrankW wrote:
>>
>>> Correct me if I'm wrong
>>> But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
>>> warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
>>>
>>> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>>>
>>>> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70
>>>> warranty, but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive
>>>> train component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and
>>>> was under the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer
>>>> fee. The dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you
>>>> must do this before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the
>>>> manufacture date of my '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle"
>>>> like previous years and I didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer"
>>>> to a new owner. They aren't exactly cheap for service, but they're
>>>> honest (Fuller's White Mountain Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to
>>>> your question about the dealer nit picking the 7/70 warranty I guess
>>>> that depends on the dealer. I don't worry about mine. :-)
>>>>
>>>> Ripley59 wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
>>>>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
>>>>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
>>>>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
>>>>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
>>>>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
>>>>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
>>>>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
>>>>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
>>>>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote to
>>>>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that its
>>>>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>
>
--
FRH
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Question on 7/70000 Powertrain warranty
Up until the 2004 model year (with a few exceptions by manufacture
date:-) the 7/70 was attached to the vehicle. In the 2004 owners manual
it specified that although the 3/36 was attached to the vehicle a fee of
$150 would be charged to continue the 7/70 to the second owner. Remember
the good old days of the 12 month 12k mi. warranty that wasn't
transferable? And note that after 2005 the power train warranty was just
the basic 3/36. Compared to that paying $150 for a 7/70 is a bargain! If
you don't think so check what Chrysler charges for extended warranty
packages these days. Much more than $150 :-)
FrankW wrote:
> So why would one have to pay 150 dollars
> to transfer the powertrain warranty?
> Sounds like a dealer rip-off to me.
> Unless he speaks of an "extended warranty"
> Which is a rip-off in itself af far as I'm concerned
>
>
> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>
>> basic powertrain
>> Jeep Warranty (2001 or older) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
>> years/36,000
>> Jeep Warranty (some 2002) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/100,000
>> Jeep Warranty (2002-2005) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/70,000
>> Jeep Warranty (2006 and later) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
>> years/36,000
>>
>> These are "standard" warranties. Many dealers offer extended warranty
>> packages from Chrysler or independent sources.
>>
>> AFAIK Jeep has always quoted warranties in miles in the US. I don't
>> know about other countries. Canada is somewhere that would probably
>> use kilometers instead of miles.
>>
>> FrankW wrote:
>>
>>> Correct me if I'm wrong
>>> But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
>>> warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
>>>
>>> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>>>
>>>> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70
>>>> warranty, but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive
>>>> train component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and
>>>> was under the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer
>>>> fee. The dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you
>>>> must do this before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the
>>>> manufacture date of my '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle"
>>>> like previous years and I didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer"
>>>> to a new owner. They aren't exactly cheap for service, but they're
>>>> honest (Fuller's White Mountain Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to
>>>> your question about the dealer nit picking the 7/70 warranty I guess
>>>> that depends on the dealer. I don't worry about mine. :-)
>>>>
>>>> Ripley59 wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
>>>>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
>>>>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
>>>>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
>>>>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
>>>>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
>>>>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
>>>>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
>>>>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
>>>>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote to
>>>>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that its
>>>>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>
>
--
FRH
date:-) the 7/70 was attached to the vehicle. In the 2004 owners manual
it specified that although the 3/36 was attached to the vehicle a fee of
$150 would be charged to continue the 7/70 to the second owner. Remember
the good old days of the 12 month 12k mi. warranty that wasn't
transferable? And note that after 2005 the power train warranty was just
the basic 3/36. Compared to that paying $150 for a 7/70 is a bargain! If
you don't think so check what Chrysler charges for extended warranty
packages these days. Much more than $150 :-)
FrankW wrote:
> So why would one have to pay 150 dollars
> to transfer the powertrain warranty?
> Sounds like a dealer rip-off to me.
> Unless he speaks of an "extended warranty"
> Which is a rip-off in itself af far as I'm concerned
>
>
> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>
>> basic powertrain
>> Jeep Warranty (2001 or older) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
>> years/36,000
>> Jeep Warranty (some 2002) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/100,000
>> Jeep Warranty (2002-2005) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/70,000
>> Jeep Warranty (2006 and later) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
>> years/36,000
>>
>> These are "standard" warranties. Many dealers offer extended warranty
>> packages from Chrysler or independent sources.
>>
>> AFAIK Jeep has always quoted warranties in miles in the US. I don't
>> know about other countries. Canada is somewhere that would probably
>> use kilometers instead of miles.
>>
>> FrankW wrote:
>>
>>> Correct me if I'm wrong
>>> But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
>>> warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
>>>
>>> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
>>>
>>>> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70
>>>> warranty, but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive
>>>> train component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and
>>>> was under the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer
>>>> fee. The dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you
>>>> must do this before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the
>>>> manufacture date of my '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle"
>>>> like previous years and I didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer"
>>>> to a new owner. They aren't exactly cheap for service, but they're
>>>> honest (Fuller's White Mountain Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to
>>>> your question about the dealer nit picking the 7/70 warranty I guess
>>>> that depends on the dealer. I don't worry about mine. :-)
>>>>
>>>> Ripley59 wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
>>>>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
>>>>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
>>>>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
>>>>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
>>>>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
>>>>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
>>>>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
>>>>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
>>>>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote to
>>>>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that its
>>>>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>
>
--
FRH
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Question on 7/70000 Powertrain warranty
From what I have heard dealers and manufacturers can be real foot-draggers
when it comes time to honor a power train warranty. Power train damage is
after all expensive. This is a real screwy deal from what I see in this
thread. Many of your used car purchases are from a used car dealer, or a
Jeep bought at a Chevy dealer, something like that. Are you saying that the
7/70 power train warranty is void in that case?
Earle
"Frank_v7.0" <none@no.net> wrote in message
news:WHrVh.6894$B25.4382@news01.roc.ny...
> Up until the 2004 model year (with a few exceptions by manufacture
> date:-) the 7/70 was attached to the vehicle. In the 2004 owners manual
> it specified that although the 3/36 was attached to the vehicle a fee of
> $150 would be charged to continue the 7/70 to the second owner. Remember
> the good old days of the 12 month 12k mi. warranty that wasn't
> transferable? And note that after 2005 the power train warranty was just
> the basic 3/36. Compared to that paying $150 for a 7/70 is a bargain! If
> you don't think so check what Chrysler charges for extended warranty
> packages these days. Much more than $150 :-)
>
> FrankW wrote:
> > So why would one have to pay 150 dollars
> > to transfer the powertrain warranty?
> > Sounds like a dealer rip-off to me.
> > Unless he speaks of an "extended warranty"
> > Which is a rip-off in itself af far as I'm concerned
> >
> >
> > Frank_v7.0 wrote:
> >
> >> basic powertrain
> >> Jeep Warranty (2001 or older) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
> >> years/36,000
> >> Jeep Warranty (some 2002) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/100,000
> >> Jeep Warranty (2002-2005) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/70,000
> >> Jeep Warranty (2006 and later) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
> >> years/36,000
> >>
> >> These are "standard" warranties. Many dealers offer extended warranty
> >> packages from Chrysler or independent sources.
> >>
> >> AFAIK Jeep has always quoted warranties in miles in the US. I don't
> >> know about other countries. Canada is somewhere that would probably
> >> use kilometers instead of miles.
> >>
> >> FrankW wrote:
> >>
> >>> Correct me if I'm wrong
> >>> But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
> >>> warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
> >>>
> >>> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
> >>>
> >>>> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70
> >>>> warranty, but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive
> >>>> train component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and
> >>>> was under the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer
> >>>> fee. The dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you
> >>>> must do this before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the
> >>>> manufacture date of my '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle"
> >>>> like previous years and I didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer"
> >>>> to a new owner. They aren't exactly cheap for service, but they're
> >>>> honest (Fuller's White Mountain Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to
> >>>> your question about the dealer nit picking the 7/70 warranty I guess
> >>>> that depends on the dealer. I don't worry about mine. :-)
> >>>>
> >>>> Ripley59 wrote:
> >>>>
> >>>>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
> >>>>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
> >>>>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
> >>>>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
> >>>>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
> >>>>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
> >>>>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
> >>>>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
> >>>>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
> >>>>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote
to
> >>>>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that
its
> >>>>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
> >>>>
> >>>>
> >>>>
> >>>
> >>
> >
>
> --
> FRH
when it comes time to honor a power train warranty. Power train damage is
after all expensive. This is a real screwy deal from what I see in this
thread. Many of your used car purchases are from a used car dealer, or a
Jeep bought at a Chevy dealer, something like that. Are you saying that the
7/70 power train warranty is void in that case?
Earle
"Frank_v7.0" <none@no.net> wrote in message
news:WHrVh.6894$B25.4382@news01.roc.ny...
> Up until the 2004 model year (with a few exceptions by manufacture
> date:-) the 7/70 was attached to the vehicle. In the 2004 owners manual
> it specified that although the 3/36 was attached to the vehicle a fee of
> $150 would be charged to continue the 7/70 to the second owner. Remember
> the good old days of the 12 month 12k mi. warranty that wasn't
> transferable? And note that after 2005 the power train warranty was just
> the basic 3/36. Compared to that paying $150 for a 7/70 is a bargain! If
> you don't think so check what Chrysler charges for extended warranty
> packages these days. Much more than $150 :-)
>
> FrankW wrote:
> > So why would one have to pay 150 dollars
> > to transfer the powertrain warranty?
> > Sounds like a dealer rip-off to me.
> > Unless he speaks of an "extended warranty"
> > Which is a rip-off in itself af far as I'm concerned
> >
> >
> > Frank_v7.0 wrote:
> >
> >> basic powertrain
> >> Jeep Warranty (2001 or older) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
> >> years/36,000
> >> Jeep Warranty (some 2002) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/100,000
> >> Jeep Warranty (2002-2005) 3 years/36,000 miles 7 years/70,000
> >> Jeep Warranty (2006 and later) 3 years/36,000 miles 3
> >> years/36,000
> >>
> >> These are "standard" warranties. Many dealers offer extended warranty
> >> packages from Chrysler or independent sources.
> >>
> >> AFAIK Jeep has always quoted warranties in miles in the US. I don't
> >> know about other countries. Canada is somewhere that would probably
> >> use kilometers instead of miles.
> >>
> >> FrankW wrote:
> >>
> >>> Correct me if I'm wrong
> >>> But I thought my 05TJ Rubicon had the normal 3 year /60,000km full
> >>> warranty "AND" a 100,000km drive train warranty. (convert km to miles)
> >>>
> >>> Frank_v7.0 wrote:
> >>>
> >>>> There's a hundred dollar deductible associated with the 7/70
> >>>> warranty, but that's peanuts if you need service on a failed drive
> >>>> train component. I have an '04 that I purchased with 14K on it and
> >>>> was under the impression that I would have to pay the $150 transfer
> >>>> fee. The dealer ran my VIN to confirm when I came in to pay. (you
> >>>> must do this before the 3/36 runs out) He said because of the
> >>>> manufacture date of my '04 the 7/70 warranty was "on the vehicle"
> >>>> like previous years and I didn't have to pay the $150 to "transfer"
> >>>> to a new owner. They aren't exactly cheap for service, but they're
> >>>> honest (Fuller's White Mountain Jeep in Show Low Arizona). As to
> >>>> your question about the dealer nit picking the 7/70 warranty I guess
> >>>> that depends on the dealer. I don't worry about mine. :-)
> >>>>
> >>>> Ripley59 wrote:
> >>>>
> >>>>> So after years of wanting one, I finally got a Jeep :-). Its a 2005
> >>>>> Rubicon I bought from a dealership. They got it as a trade-in on a
> >>>>> Toyota minivan. At the time of purchase, 8 days ago, they told me
> >>>>> that since its a dealer purchase I have the option to transfer the
> >>>>> 7/70 powertrain warranty for $150.00. The 36000 miles/3 years
> >>>>> warranty already comes with the vehicle. Is it worth it? Or is it
> >>>>> one of those deals where in order to keep the warranty, I'll have to
> >>>>> have all service and repairs, no matter how trivial, done at the
> >>>>> dealership, and when something actually does break they'll say, "Oh,
> >>>>> this is just normal wear and tear." or "If you look at the footnote
to
> >>>>> paragraph 8 on page 79 of your warranty agreement, you'll see that
its
> >>>>> not covered." Thanks for any advice!
> >>>>
> >>>>
> >>>>
> >>>
> >>
> >
>
> --
> FRH
