TSBs Covered Under Extended Warranty?
know there's all kinds of threads surrounding the topic, but couldn't find any help as to specifically whether TSBs (e.g. axle clicking) are covered under an extended warranty.
my car's at the shop as we speak and they're saying 'no' and that I'll have to pay.
anyone have any insight?
my car's at the shop as we speak and they're saying 'no' and that I'll have to pay.
anyone have any insight?
well, I mean, nothing specific as TSBs. Most say they cover breakdowns and big mechanical things. I do know that I have a Gold Preferred with roadside assist and all that.
But I think this is one of those things where theoretically they should cover it, since it's manufacturing problem and I have purchased extended "coverage" on my vehicle. Just want to see what others' experiences might be.
But I think this is one of those things where theoretically they should cover it, since it's manufacturing problem and I have purchased extended "coverage" on my vehicle. Just want to see what others' experiences might be.
apparently, yes. but you would think a TSB would apply to the life of the car, and not be restricted to a particular period.
I haven't gotten a call back from the service tech, so maybe they're just doing it for me anyway.
I haven't gotten a call back from the service tech, so maybe they're just doing it for me anyway.
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The drive train is covered for 60 months or 60,000 miles and more then
likely needs some lube or something, I took my 05 into the dealer and they
did it and didnt gimme any drama. I have an 06 now but still its under the
powertrain/DriveTrain
likely needs some lube or something, I took my 05 into the dealer and they
did it and didnt gimme any drama. I have an 06 now but still its under the
powertrain/DriveTrain
alright, I'm beginning to get vury annoyed with Nissan.
not only did the dealership deny my request to have the TSBs taken care of under warranty (citing that TSBs can only be taken care of during the standard 36k warranty), but Nissan corporate also fed me a load of crap. Called the consumer line and after being put in touch with a 'specialist', he informed me that TSBs are VIN specific, and if my VIN wasn't included on that list, I can't have it taken care of (without paying). Does that make sense? I never though TSBs were VIN specific, but rather model specific.
Any ideas? I hate all this BS!
not only did the dealership deny my request to have the TSBs taken care of under warranty (citing that TSBs can only be taken care of during the standard 36k warranty), but Nissan corporate also fed me a load of crap. Called the consumer line and after being put in touch with a 'specialist', he informed me that TSBs are VIN specific, and if my VIN wasn't included on that list, I can't have it taken care of (without paying). Does that make sense? I never though TSBs were VIN specific, but rather model specific.
Any ideas? I hate all this BS!
Actually, TSB's have nothing to do with Warranty.
A Technical Service Bulletin is a communication from the manufacturer to the dealer service network alerting them to some specific condition, and/or a procedure to correct a condition. These "conditions" may or may not be "warranty items". And a TSB is definitely NOT a "recall", although the manufacturer may send dealers a TSB on how to correct a recall item.
However, as others have pointed out, the "axle clicking" IS a drive train problem, and the drive train is covered by the Manufacturer's 5 year, 60K warranty. I would stop asking them to "perform a TSB" and just ask them to fix the problem.
JMHO
bill
A Technical Service Bulletin is a communication from the manufacturer to the dealer service network alerting them to some specific condition, and/or a procedure to correct a condition. These "conditions" may or may not be "warranty items". And a TSB is definitely NOT a "recall", although the manufacturer may send dealers a TSB on how to correct a recall item.
However, as others have pointed out, the "axle clicking" IS a drive train problem, and the drive train is covered by the Manufacturer's 5 year, 60K warranty. I would stop asking them to "perform a TSB" and just ask them to fix the problem.
JMHO
bill
Originally Posted by suprpwr
alright, I'm beginning to get vury annoyed with Nissan.
not only did the dealership deny my request to have the TSBs taken care of under warranty (citing that TSBs can only be taken care of during the standard 36k warranty), but Nissan corporate also fed me a load of crap. Called the consumer line and after being put in touch with a 'specialist', he informed me that TSBs are VIN specific, and if my VIN wasn't included on that list, I can't have it taken care of (without paying). Does that make sense? I never though TSBs were VIN specific, but rather model specific.
Any ideas? I hate all this BS!
not only did the dealership deny my request to have the TSBs taken care of under warranty (citing that TSBs can only be taken care of during the standard 36k warranty), but Nissan corporate also fed me a load of crap. Called the consumer line and after being put in touch with a 'specialist', he informed me that TSBs are VIN specific, and if my VIN wasn't included on that list, I can't have it taken care of (without paying). Does that make sense? I never though TSBs were VIN specific, but rather model specific.
Any ideas? I hate all this BS!
Originally Posted by bailey bill
Actually, TSB's have nothing to do with Warranty.
A Technical Service Bulletin is a communication from the manufacturer to the dealer service network alerting them to some specific condition, and/or a procedure to correct a condition. These "conditions" may or may not be "warranty items". And a TSB is definitely NOT a "recall", although the manufacturer may send dealers a TSB on how to correct a recall item.
However, as others have pointed out, the "axle clicking" IS a drive train problem, and the drive train is covered by the Manufacturer's 5 year, 60K warranty. I would stop asking them to "perform a TSB" and just ask them to fix the problem.
JMHO
bill
A Technical Service Bulletin is a communication from the manufacturer to the dealer service network alerting them to some specific condition, and/or a procedure to correct a condition. These "conditions" may or may not be "warranty items". And a TSB is definitely NOT a "recall", although the manufacturer may send dealers a TSB on how to correct a recall item.
However, as others have pointed out, the "axle clicking" IS a drive train problem, and the drive train is covered by the Manufacturer's 5 year, 60K warranty. I would stop asking them to "perform a TSB" and just ask them to fix the problem.
JMHO
bill
yeh...this definitely helps. though I kind of understood a TSB to also be a motivation for the dealer to fix a specific problem, if your car manifests that defect.
I'm going to try and go the drivetrain route with the service tech. But he seems to be getting kick back from whomever (maybe his boss) on how to log the work....whether it's warranty work or some other classification.
I'm going to try and go the drivetrain route with the service tech. But he seems to be getting kick back from whomever (maybe his boss) on how to log the work....whether it's warranty work or some other classification.
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Tonyz_2004_350z
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