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That's why I said you might because most people don't. It's human nature and why we are in this condition where buyers are being picked off one by one. I used to do this but I've pretty much given up trying to change anything.
Depends on the "type" of warranty you purchase and the wording, generally there are 3 levels of warranty from a 3rd party, basic, powertrain and bumper to bumper\
If you really want to get them u need report them directly to Chevy.
I think this a accurate. If I had one, I probably had 5 people request I give them 5 stars on the GM survey I would get in a week or so. I think they really care what the regional GM people are thinking about the dealership.
Really? Do they care? Early on in the process I was straight up lied to and I knew for a fact it was lies and when I called the guy out on it he got extremely rude to me. Granted, none of that is against the law but I talked to GMC and they basically said they were sorry but since dealerships are independently owned I just needed to report it to the customer service person or management at the dealership.
When I purchased my 2021 Yukon Denali the wheel locks were part of a option package. When I went to pick up my vehicle the dealer had a standard new vehicle invoice that listed a additional charge of $65 dollars for the same wheel locks that I already paid for. Also included was a window ViN etching charge for $199 that I also declined. Be careful when you sign the purchase agreement and look for these add-on charges.
Every Chevy I have bought the last few years the salesman are beyond adamant that u give them 10 stars or 5 stars I can’t remember which on the review. If they get anything below perfect it must not be good....
The above is all true. For me, the first and only time I purchased a BtB warranty (premium) I paid several $$$$ for it. I thoroughly questioned the Finance guy about what it actually covered. His smug repetitive reply was "It covers everything". Two years later the fuel line started leaking and the truck erupted into flames while parked in my driveway. Total loss. Thank the Lord it wasn't parked in my garage overnight or I wouldn't be here posting this. Relieved that I had purchased the expensive warranty, I filed the claim. 4 weeks later I got a check in the mail for $12 - the cost of the fuel line. When I called the warranty dept they told me my super-expensive warranty only covered the faulty part; the truck burning and melting into my driveway was considered Collateral Damage and thus, was not covered. Full disclosure: this was a Ford Expedition, not Chevy. Would Chevy have been any different? You guys tell me. Anyway, find yourself a top-notch mechanic who owns his own garage and pay him well to keep your investment in good shape. Wouldn't you rather pay him than a dealership warranty dept, anyway?
warranty and insurance are 2 different things..... a warranty does not cover damages, like say for instance you bought a new battery had it installed in your vehicle and you then proceed to drive up in the mountains to freezing level, the battery dies and you get stuck and freeze to death, eh too bad tough luck.
