Extended Car Warranty Scam and How To Avoid It

Here is exactly how to avoid the extended car warranty scam that some car dealers may try to force on you!

A typical factory car warranty might be 3 years or 36,000 miles, and some are more too.

An extended auto warranty starts when your factory car warranty ends which could be something like 5 years or 100,000 miles, whichever comes first. This will vary by manufacturer.

When you buy a car, the dealer will try to force their very expensive car warranty on you.

Car dealers handle the extended car warranty scam in the finance department and the pressure to buy one of their expensive and often inadequate extended car warrantys can be intense.....extremely intense!

The extended auto warranty scam can often cost you twice as much and they are usually not anywhere near as inclusive.

You can save hundreds of dollars here!

The fact is that you don't need to buy your car warranty before you leave the car dealership even though "they" in the finance department will try to club you over the head with their extended car warranty scam and tell you that "you must buy it now or you will never be able to get one again!"

They might tell you that you're being stupid, cheap, or a fool, and whatever they can do to make you fall for their extremely expensive car warranty scam NOW!

You don't have to buy it that day. Its a lie. So don't fall for it. It is true that a car warranty is a great thing to have and the sooner you buy an extended car warranty, the less you will pay for it.

Letting yourself fall victim to the extended car warranty scam the day you buy your car won't make any difference, except cost you a lot more, because the truth is that you have 30 days after you buy a car to get an extended car warranty.

Of course they won't bother to inform you of that one little tiny detail.

The worst thing about the extended car warranty scam is that they may not even offer you the choice and just bundle it in with the price of your new car!

So caveat emptor (let the buyer beware) and now you know all about this particular extended car warranty scam.