HBarlow
Well-Known Member
Lifetime Member
A new member caused this old thread to be resurrected so I read member Montana's post again.
I wonder if the owner with the transmission issue who claimed his "extended warranty" was denied actually had a Honda Extended Warranty or a no-name warranty sold by the Honda dealer.
Most consumers know that aftermarket warranties sold by car dealers, boat dealers, motorsports dealers, etc. are unreliable and usually find a way to deny claims.
I would NEVER purchase an aftermarket extended warranty but I did buy Honda brand warranties from Honda dealers for a Goldwing I bought new in 2011 and for my wife's then new Honda Pilot suv. I had an expensive electrical component failure on the Goldwing at 93,000 miles and a split radiator seam and coolant leak in the Pilot at close to 60,000 miles. Honda honored the warranty without argument in both cases.
My experience with extended warranties issued by the manufacturer and sold by a dealer are 100% reliable while aftermarket warranties are often a waste of money.
I suspect Montana was forced to quit selling a nice aftermarket part by inaccurate description of a warranty when an aftermarket warranty failed to honor a valid claim.
I wonder if the owner with the transmission issue who claimed his "extended warranty" was denied actually had a Honda Extended Warranty or a no-name warranty sold by the Honda dealer.
Most consumers know that aftermarket warranties sold by car dealers, boat dealers, motorsports dealers, etc. are unreliable and usually find a way to deny claims.
I would NEVER purchase an aftermarket extended warranty but I did buy Honda brand warranties from Honda dealers for a Goldwing I bought new in 2011 and for my wife's then new Honda Pilot suv. I had an expensive electrical component failure on the Goldwing at 93,000 miles and a split radiator seam and coolant leak in the Pilot at close to 60,000 miles. Honda honored the warranty without argument in both cases.
My experience with extended warranties issued by the manufacturer and sold by a dealer are 100% reliable while aftermarket warranties are often a waste of money.
I suspect Montana was forced to quit selling a nice aftermarket part by inaccurate description of a warranty when an aftermarket warranty failed to honor a valid claim.