A motor warranty is a policy that helps cover the cost of repairs for certain parts of your vehicle, such as the engine, gearbox, or electrical system, protecting you from expensive out-of-pocket expenses.

No, a motor warranty covers mechanical and electrical breakdowns, while car insurance protects against accidents, theft, and third-party damage.

Anyone who owns a vehicle can benefit from a motor warranty, especially if the manufacturer’s warranty has expired or if you want added financial protection for potential repairs.

No, warranties typically cover specific components and exclude wear-and-tear items like brake pads, tires, and routine maintenance. Always review the policy details to know what’s included.

Yes, many providers offer motor warranties for older or high-mileage vehicles, although the coverage may vary depending on the car’s age and condition.

If your car experiences a covered breakdown, contact your warranty provider, and take your vehicle to an approved repair center for assessment and repairs.

Yes, most motor warranties can be transferred to the new owner when you sell your vehicle, adding value to your car during resale.

The cost of a motor warranty depends on your vehicle’s make, model, age, and the level of coverage you choose. Comparing quotes can help you find the best deal.

Yes, most providers allow you to cancel your warranty, although there may be cancellation fees or terms to consider. Always check the policy before committing.

Yes, car insurance and motor warranties cover different things. A motor warranty protects against mechanical and electrical failures, complementing your insurance policy by reducing repair costs.