No one has time to read the…
No one has time to read the fine print. Automobile manufacturers should specifically state what would be considered voiding the warranty. I have a 2010 Ford Mustang GT that I bought used an did indeed opt to finance $2000 in my loan for an extended warranty. It covers the engine and drivetrain and a laundry list of other parts. The only issue I have is, since putting the license plate on the back of the car, the aftermarket backup camera (it's necessary because a previous owner added louvers on the rear windows,) there must be a short in the wiring, because the battery dies after one day of not driving. "La Machina," as I call her, taken from the John Wick Movies, has 123,000 miles on her from four previous owners. Other than the aftermarket digital display, a GT label above the stock 5.0 marking on the fenders, some racing stripes and the louvers, she is stock and in mint condition.