Will modifying the central control wiring affect the warranty if issues arise?
1 Answers
Modifying the central control wiring should affect the warranty. This situation will definitely impact future warranty claims because modifying the central control inevitably involves altering related wiring. Therefore, the 4S dealership may refuse to honor the warranty on the grounds of this modification. Below is additional information: 1. Overview of the vehicle warranty: The vehicle warranty means that various components will be replaced free of charge if they are confirmed to be damaged due to quality issues rather than human factors, such as issues with the speedometer or air conditioning. The warranty period or mileage for the vehicle comes from the manufacturer's publicly announced data. Generally, it is two years or 60,000 kilometers, though some manufacturers may offer warranty mechanisms that exceed these terms. 2. Contents of the vehicle warranty: Whether domestically or internationally, the vehicle warranty does not actually mean that every component of the vehicle enjoys the same warranty service. Instead, warranties are provided on a component-by-component basis. Typically, components prone to damage or wear, such as batteries, shock absorbers, wipers, rubber parts, and audio equipment, have shorter warranty periods, while components less prone to damage, such as engine blocks, have longer warranty periods. Some manufacturers may also declare certain components, like tires, as non-warranty items. Different components have different warranty periods, so the so-called vehicle warranty period is more accurately described as the warranty period for "the component with the longest warranty period in the vehicle." Some manufacturers' extended warranties may only apply to a few very durable components, and uninformed consumers often mistakenly believe this means the entire vehicle has an extended warranty.
