Red hatchback shown from the front at an angle

/ Auto warranty coverage

Coverage for the Parts That Keep You Moving

Auto warranty coverage can help with engine, transmission and electrical repairs after the factory warranty ends. Find a plan that fits your car and the way you drive.

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  • Engine
  • Transmission
  • Drivetrain
  • Electrical
  • Air Conditioning
  • Cooling
Silver SUV driving on a tree-lined country road

/ Why this site exists

Auto Warranty Coverage Starts With the Details

A vehicle service contract can sound simple until a part fails. Then the small details matter: which parts are named, what the deductible is, and who has to approve the repair.

I built AutoFixKevins to help you find auto warranty coverage that fits your car.

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/ How plans differ

The Parts List Says More Than the Plan Name

Two plans with bold titles can cover very different things. How a contract is built tells you where its limits sit, long before a part on your car gives out.

  • Short plans that name each covered part
  • Wider plans that list only what is left out
  • Seals and gaskets, often added at higher levels
Man checking the open engine bay of a silver car with a laptop Mechanic lying under the front of a white car with its bonnet open

/ How it works

From First Look to a Plan That Fits Your Car

Picking coverage does not need to take over your week. This is the path I suggest, one step at a time, so nothing important gets skipped.

  1. 01

    Share your car details

    Note the model year, mileage and service history. They decide which plans your car may qualify for.

  2. 02

    Compare the parts lists

    Compare the engine, transmission and electrical parts each plan names, then go over the exclusions.

  3. 03

    Check the terms, then sign up

    Check the deductible, waiting period and approval steps, then finish your signup when you're ready.

/ Coverage for your car

Line Up Your Coverage Before the Next Repair

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Testimonials

What Drivers Say After a Closer Look

Marla D.

/ Daily commuter

My A/C quit last summer and I had no idea which parts a plan would even name. Now I know to look for the compressor and condenser on the list.

Corbin A.

/ Pickup owner

I wanted coverage for my truck's drivetrain. Seeing which parts a plan could include helped me pick one that matches how I use it.

Elliot C.

/ Turbo hatchback

I learned that not every plan names a turbocharger. My car has one, so that single detail changed which service contracts I looked at.

Imelda R.

/ Family SUV

With high miles on my SUV, electrical parts worried me most. Seeing the alternator and starter called out by name made comparing plans much easier.

Quinn A.

/ Used car buyer

I had just bought a used car and wanted repair coverage I could understand. Going step by step here made picking a plan feel simple instead of stressful.

/ Coverage FAQs

Five Things Drivers Often Ask

Common auto warranty coverage questions, kept short. Your own contract always has the final word.

Usually not. Most plans leave out routine maintenance and wear parts like tires, brake pads and wiper blades.

A factory warranty comes with a new car and ends at a set age or mileage. A service contract can pick up after that.

It depends on the contract. Some allow any licensed repair facility, while others set limits.

Some contracts can move to the next owner, sometimes with a fee. Check the transfer rules in the terms.

Many contracts allow it, and part of the cost may come back to you. Your terms show how it works.