Why would Porsche extent the warranty further? They would rather you bought a new car.
Plus, parts for 15 year old cars might then become hard to get hold of, so why would they want the hassle?
Why would Porsche extent the warranty further? They would rather you bought a new car.
EVs are much easier to service, but that won't stop Porsche demanding regular "services" to keep OPCs in business. Ask Taycan owners.
There are risk takers (like you) and risk averse.Col Lamb wrote: ↑Thu Mar 07, 2024 2:51 pm I bought the extension then did not renew.
So after 4 more years without warranty I now have £3,000 in my Bank which would not have been there if I had taken out warranty extensions.
In another four years as long as I do not have to dip into said £3,000 there will then be £6,000 in my Bank rather than in Porsche’s coffers.
Can do a lot of repairs with £6,000.
It’s putting things into perspective though.DJMCUK wrote: ↑Thu Mar 07, 2024 4:25 pmThere are risk takers (like you) and risk averse.Col Lamb wrote: ↑Thu Mar 07, 2024 2:51 pm I bought the extension then did not renew.
So after 4 more years without warranty I now have £3,000 in my Bank which would not have been there if I had taken out warranty extensions.
In another four years as long as I do not have to dip into said £3,000 there will then be £6,000 in my Bank rather than in Porsche’s coffers.
Can do a lot of repairs with £6,000.
This thread is directed at risk averse.
Do you insure your house contents... your life...? I'm guessing not, as it's better to put the premiums into your bank. That's absolutely fine.
Plus, as well as not paying for the warranty, you also have the option of using independents for service and repairs, which will save thousands more. I'm fairly certain I won't renew my extended warranty in a year's time.Col Lamb wrote: ↑Thu Mar 07, 2024 2:51 pm I bought the extension then did not renew.
So after 4 more years without warranty I now have £3,000 in my Bank which would not have been there if I had taken out warranty extensions.
In another four years as long as I do not have to dip into said £3,000 there will then be £6,000 in my Bank rather than in Porsche’s coffers.
Can do a lot of repairs with £6,000.
They may rather I buy a new car but I can't.
You’ve been unusually unlucky, so I can appreciate your risk averse attitude.DJMCUK wrote: ↑Thu Mar 07, 2024 4:42 pm In five months since purchase our Macan has needed...
New battery - £600
New lighting ECU - £1,800
New rear window - £1,200
New rear USB socket - £190
New rear washer pressure relief valve - £1,400
Repair to driver's door mechanism - £340
All covered under warranty. All with home collection/delivery and Macan loan car full of fuel.
I think we'll be renewing come June 2026, hence being rather risk averse when it comes to Macans.