What mods won't void warranty?
#1
#2
No mod "voids" the warranty. You can put anything you want on there. If a mod causes a failure then warranty coverage for that failure can be denied. I think the more stuff you have the more likely you are to run into a hassle. I haven't been denied warranty coverage yet.
Do you have a good relationship with the service dept? If you do you might be able to talk to them. If you don't you might want to llok for a different service dept.
From what I've heard things like air intakes and exhausts are usually ok.
What do you want to do?
Do you have a good relationship with the service dept? If you do you might be able to talk to them. If you don't you might want to llok for a different service dept.
From what I've heard things like air intakes and exhausts are usually ok.
What do you want to do?
#3
Well, im just thinking about trading trucks with my mom, and she has 2wd super cab with the 5.4. And i want to lift it and put some 33s with 18in rims on there. Im probably going to put 4.10 gears on it. But, i want to make it quicker. I was thinking exhaust, air intake, chip. I'll probably think of more things later. Oh, and i know the lift and gears will void the suspension and rear end. But, im mostly worried about the engine.
#5
#6
Like was said above. The part that you replace is no longer covered, but if you add an aftermarket exhaust and the power window motor goes out, you are still covered for that. They can't deny you your 'entire' warranty because you put on an aftermarket exhaust.
Now, you start cutting into the cats, Y pipe and the like, and you end up burning a valve or a piston, they could deny you that.
Chips seem to be a bit more sensitive too. Since it changes the computer and the computer runs 'everything'. I've heard most guys take theirs out and put the stock one back in before taking it in to the dealer for warranty work. Some do the same thing with their intake as well, but it really depends on the dealer. Some are hard and some are easy.
Now, you start cutting into the cats, Y pipe and the like, and you end up burning a valve or a piston, they could deny you that.
Chips seem to be a bit more sensitive too. Since it changes the computer and the computer runs 'everything'. I've heard most guys take theirs out and put the stock one back in before taking it in to the dealer for warranty work. Some do the same thing with their intake as well, but it really depends on the dealer. Some are hard and some are easy.
#7