dcmdon
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Don
- Joined
- Mar 31, 2021
- Threads
- 60
- Messages
- 3,656
- Reaction score
- 4,427
- Location
- Boston Metro-West, Northern NH
- Vehicle(s)
- .
This concept of "voiding my warranty" needs to be corrected. You can't "void your warranty".
What can happen is the manufacturer or dealer may DENY A CLAIM. But your warranty is not voided.
For example, if you put a 5" lift on a jeep and run 40" tires and bring the truck into a dealer complaining of steering looseness. They will laugh at you.
But if your power window isn't working, then there is no reason they would't fix it.
The damage or modification has to have a reasonable connection to the complaint.
So if you do this suspension and tires, then pretty much anything relating to steering, differentials, , drive shafts, CV joints, brakes, wheels, tires, you are on your own with. But pretty much everything else would still be covered.
What can happen is the manufacturer or dealer may DENY A CLAIM. But your warranty is not voided.
For example, if you put a 5" lift on a jeep and run 40" tires and bring the truck into a dealer complaining of steering looseness. They will laugh at you.
But if your power window isn't working, then there is no reason they would't fix it.
The damage or modification has to have a reasonable connection to the complaint.
So if you do this suspension and tires, then pretty much anything relating to steering, differentials, , drive shafts, CV joints, brakes, wheels, tires, you are on your own with. But pretty much everything else would still be covered.
Sponsored