I’m having some issues with my new Tesla—it’s just not driving like it did when I first got it. But I’m not sure what the warranty covers and whether I’ll have to pay for repairs out of pocket.
4 years/50,000 miles basic vehicle “bumper-to-bumper”
5 years/60,000 miles supplemental restraint system
1 year/12,500 miles parts, body, and paint repair
This warranty will cover the cost of most repairs with only a few exceptions. You’ll also have a Battery and Drive Unit warranty, which covers repairs and replacements necessary to correct defects. Its mileage limit will depend on the trim of the Model 3 you selected:
Model 3 RWD—8-year/100,000-mile
Model 3 Long Range and Performance—8-year/120,000-miles
Hopefully, you’ll rest easier knowing whatever is ailing your Tesla will likely be covered under at least one of its warranties. But remember—your warranty will only cover you for manufacturer defects. When you need help paying for damages caused in a car accident or by other occurrences, you need to look at a solid
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