robvas
Well-Known Member
Yup. If they weren't on the winning end of that one they wouldn't push them so hardThe direct answer to your question: No.
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Yup. If they weren't on the winning end of that one they wouldn't push them so hardThe direct answer to your question: No.
The screen on my 2016 EcoBoost Premium went out after the warranty had expired. Cost over $1400 to get it fixed. I think some of that cost was dealer service personnel incompetence. I purchased the warranty for my 2022 Maverick before the original warranty ran out for that reason. And I will purchase it for the 2024 EcoBoost Premium before that original warranty runs out.I purschased the warranty mainly to cover the dash screen's but I would wait till your factory warranty is about to expire.
Thanks for providing this insight, I think this will help folks decide on whether or not to get the warranty and some insights on which option if they decide. Info from that side of the counter is super helpful !I was talking to a friend at another dealer recently, and we were discussing one of the insperctors who is a long time mutual friend. With us, this guy comes and goes, but the other advisor was complaing how hard he is on them. I can only suspect its because he's found that dealer to be sketchy and makes sure he does due diligence with them.
Do not purchase any of the warranty items offered to you on the same day of the car purchase. Those finance guys are slick! It seems like a great deal at the time, but it adds up very quickly. Just say no and walk away. You can always purchase later, but it's very tough to cancel and recoup the money. Don't ask me how I know!I have a 2024 Mustang GT Premium...who has bought the extended warranty from Ford and what did you purchase?
When I have purchased an ESP (rare), I just gave my dealer the Granger/Zeigler price, and they matched it.Do not purchase any of the warranty items offered to you on the same day of the car purchase. Those finance guys are slick! It seems like a great deal at the time, but it adds up very quickly. Just say no and walk away. You can always purchase later, but it's very tough to cancel and recoup the money. Don't ask me how I know!![]()
I get gap insurance through my insurance company. It costs me under $20 for the YEAR, regardless of the value of the vehicle or loan.This ^^^^. The only thing I ever get is gap insurance at time of sale
AFAIC, the primary purpose of the ESPs is to avoid having to pay a monster bill for a major repair (engine, trans, etc.), not necessarily the nickel and dime stuff.I had bought it on for ‘07 Mustang. In the end it made no difference, there were lots of hidden costs and service fees for all the repairs I had to have made. It would have been cheaper if I went to my local mechanic and paid out of pocket without any extended warranty.
Testimonial, that ESP's can be a good thing and not always a waste of money.The screen on my 2016 EcoBoost Premium went out after the warranty had expired. Cost over $1400 to get it fixed. I think some of that cost was dealer service personnel incompetence. I purchased the warranty for my 2022 Maverick before the original warranty ran out for that reason. And I will purchase it for the 2024 EcoBoost Premium before that original warranty runs out.