New cars commonly come with a standard 3-year/36,000 mile bumper to
bumper warranty. However, some manufacturers have longer 7-year/70,000
mile or 10-year/100,000 mile warranties. After the manufacturer warranty
expires, repairs will be your responsibility. Unexpected repair
expenses include diagnosing engine problems, drivetrain damage (e.g., CV
joints, U-joints, transmission repairs), suspension component
replacement (e.g., shocks and struts), steering component replacement
(e.g., tie rod ends, rack and pinion systems, power steering pumps),
alternator replacement, starter replacement, water pump replacement,
emergency roadside service, or the worst - internal engine repairs. If
your car’s warranty has expired, it is always good to have money in
reserve to take care of unexpected repairs.
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