Keep me logged in until I sign out. Unlike a warranty, a service contract may not come from the manufacturer.
Service contracts are optional and expensive, and often, coverage overlaps the warranty protection.
Also, a service contract often contains more limitations and exclusions than a warranty, may require you to pay a deductible fee, and might not cover all parts and labor or routine maintenance. If a service contract is available on a used car, the appropriate box must be checked on the Buyers Guide. Finally, if you believe that your service contract has been breached, in addition to any state remedies available to you, you may be able to sue under the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, and recover your attorney's fees and court costs, as well as your damages. Everything you need for court related issues. The Intelligent Alternative to Court.