Used car warranty
Each eligible retail vehicle is supplied with written warranty terms before you buy, so the period, claim process, exclusions and any limits are clear at the point of sale.
Clear cover for the used car you buy from us, with manufacturer EV battery warranty shown separately where it applies.
Each eligible retail vehicle is supplied with written warranty terms before you buy, so the period, claim process, exclusions and any limits are clear at the point of sale.
Remaining manufacturer high-voltage battery cover is stated on the vehicle advert where available, including expiry date and mileage limit where known.
A warranty is extra protection. It does not replace or reduce your rights under the Consumer Rights Act 2015.
3 months parts and labour warranty as standard, extendable at point of sale.
We record the warranty supplied on the order paperwork and keep the advert details with the sale record, including battery health, mileage, MOT status and owner count.
The warranty is intended for unexpected mechanical and electrical failures that arise after purchase and fall within the written policy terms. Wear items, service items, consumables, damage, neglect and faults that were described before sale are normally excluded.
For hybrid and electric vehicles, the high-voltage battery, charging system and drive components may be covered differently by the policy provider and by the manufacturer. We separate those details so the limits are not confused.
Many EVs and plug-in hybrids retain manufacturer battery warranty for a longer period than the rest of the car. Where we can verify it, the advert shows the remaining battery warranty date, mileage cap and measured battery health figure.
Battery warranty terms vary by manufacturer. Most relate to defects and capacity loss below a stated threshold, not normal range changes caused by weather, driving style, wheel size, load or charging behaviour.
If a vehicle is faulty, not as described or not of satisfactory quality, your legal remedies sit alongside the warranty. The short-term right to reject, repair route, first-six-month burden of proof and any vehicle deduction for use are explained on our consumer rights page.