
Whether a car registered under a company name qualifies for the three guarantees depends on the company's conditions. Definition of a car: According to the latest national standard in China, "Terms and Definitions of Types of Automobiles and Trailers" (GB/T 3730.1—2001), a car is defined as a non-track vehicle powered by a motor with four or more wheels, mainly used for transporting people and/or goods; towing vehicles that transport people and/or goods; or for special purposes. Introduction to domestic car brands: Domestic car brands include Hongqi, Chang'an, Great Wall, Chery, Geely, Roewe, BYD, etc.

I've seen many cars purchased under company names, and they enjoy the same three-guarantee services as personal purchases. Legally, there's no distinction between individual and company ownership. As long as you buy a new passenger vehicle for personal consumption, regardless of who the owner is, you're entitled to the three guarantees: repair, replacement, and refund. Don't believe those rumors about company vehicles being discriminated against. In my 15 years of auto repair, I've never seen a 4S dealership refuse service. The key is to keep your purchase invoice and maintenance records properly. For example, the warranty period is usually two years or 50,000 kilometers – address any issues promptly to avoid complications after expiration. Some friends mistakenly think commercial-use vehicles aren't covered, but actually all passenger vehicles qualify. Buy with confidence, just choose reputable brands. In practice, always clarify details with dealers to ensure full transparency.

As someone who cares about consumer rights, I must say that company-owned vehicles are fully entitled to the three-guarantee service, which is a mandatory protection stipulated by the state. The three-guarantee policy for automobiles applies to all household automotive products, including vehicles purchased by enterprises for daily use. If a 4S store claims that company cars are not covered, that's illegal, and you can file a complaint with the Consumer Association. Check the contract at the time of purchase to clarify the terms; the three-guarantee covers core components such as the engine and transmission, with free repairs if issues arise within two years. I recommend keeping all repair receipts as evidence to avoid disputes later. In short, equal treatment applies—don't let identity affect warranty decisions.

The minivan under our company's name had a transmission issue last year, and we took it directly to the 4S dealership for free repairs, enjoying the standard three-guarantee services as usual. The law stipulates that passenger vehicles, regardless of being privately or company-owned, should protect the owner's rights. The dealer confirmed at the time of purchase that the warranty period starts from the purchase date; just be cautious not to use it solely for commercial purposes, as disputes may arise, but there's no issue with personal use. Don't neglect routine maintenance—timely servicing can extend the warranty's effectiveness. Simply put, don't overthink the ownership distinction; the key is ensuring the vehicle itself is qualified, and addressing any issues promptly will keep things in order.


