4 ms·
You can mitigate this by purchasing something pre-owned certified or equivalent. When I bought my used Volt, I had to bring in a print out that indicated the pa
by gbrown 7y ago
You can mitigate this by purchasing something pre-owned certified or equivalent. When I bought my used Volt, I had to bring in a print out that indicated the particular car was indeed already listed as certified for them to honor it, but it ended up being useful when the Transmission Control Module went out and needed to be replaced.
I got the impression they list everything as pre-owned certified on the website and then try to up-charge people for it in person, without actually doing any of the supposed checks. On the other hand, if you can get it the warranty should help with any gremlins in the first few years.
- coredog64 7y agoYou’re not going to get a certified used vehicle that is 10 years old. You might get one as old as 5 years, but I would expect most to be 2 or 3. Certified used vehicles are also significantly more expensive than a used vehicle and a warranty, and Consumer Reports recommends the latter.