
Electric vehicle Three Guarantees regulations are as follows: 1. Frame: If welding cracks or fractures occur within two years on the front fork, it will be replaced. 2. Bearings: If breakage or fractures are found within six months on the front axle, central axle, or flywheel, they will be replaced. 3. Inner tube: If pinholes or air leaks are found within half a month of purchase, it can be replaced. 4. Large chrome-plated parts: If peeling or falling off of the plating is found within six months, they will be replaced. 5. Paint-coated parts: If large areas of peeling are found within six months, they will be replaced. 6. Battery: If leaks, bulging, or battery capacity less than 60% (as measured by instruments) occur within one year under normal use, the battery will be replaced. 7. Motor: If the motor fails to operate due to bearings, gears, carbon brushes, or commutators within two years of normal use, it will be repaired. If the same fault reoccurs within one month after repair, a new motor will be provided. If the motor casing cracks, a new motor will be provided.

Last year, I bought an electric car, and within three months, the battery range dropped significantly. Fortunately, the three-guarantee policy was quite helpful. According to this regulation, if a new car has issues within the warranty period of two years or 50,000 kilometers, the manufacturer must repair it for free. If the same problem persists after two or more repair attempts, the owner has the right to request a replacement or refund. As a key component, the battery usually has a longer warranty period, with some brands offering guarantees of eight years or more. When purchasing the car, I paid attention to the details, kept the purchase invoice and maintenance records, and strictly followed the recommended maintenance schedule to avoid voiding the warranty due to modifications or negligence. If any issues arise, it’s crucial to visit the 4S store for consultation promptly—don’t delay—to protect your wallet.

Having worked in an auto repair shop for over a decade, I've found that electric vehicle warranties most commonly involve battery and motor issues. Regulations require manufacturers to cover all quality defects during the vehicle's warranty period. If the vehicle cannot be repaired after multiple attempts due to core component failures, owners can apply for a new car replacement or refund. For example, if abnormal battery range degradation persists after several repair attempts, replacement is required. The warranty period is generally two years or 50,000 kilometers, with batteries separately guaranteed for eight years or more. I recommend owners regularly inspect charging systems and maintain repair documentation. This helps address issues promptly and prevents minor problems from escalating into major losses.

According to the three-guarantee policy for electric vehicles, the warranty period for the entire vehicle is 24 months or 50,000 kilometers, covering all quality issues. If critical components such as the battery have severe failures, remain unfixed after two repair attempts, or pose safety hazards, owners can request a replacement or refund. Always read the terms carefully before signing the purchase contract and keep all documentation. Components like batteries often come with additional promises, with warranties of 8 to 10 years being common. Remember to file complaints promptly when defending your rights and don’t miss the deadlines.

A friend mentioned the three guarantees for electric vehicles, so I'll share some experience. During the warranty period, the manufacturer is responsible for free repairs of various issues, and two years is sufficient. For example, if the battery isn't performing well, get it repaired promptly. If it still doesn't work after several repairs, you can request a vehicle replacement or a refund. The regulations are very user-friendly, and everything is clearly stated in the contract when buying a new car. For daily driving, pay attention to regular maintenance, especially battery maintenance. Avoid modifying the wiring randomly as it may affect the warranty. Keep all repair receipts, and if there's any dispute, simply contact the seller or a complaint platform to resolve it easily.


