The Chrysler Sebring was a series of sedans, coupes and convertibles built by Chrysler from 1994 to 2010. The Sebring was initially available as a two-door coupe and convertible variant of the Chrysler Cirrus, built on a special offshoot of the Chrysler “JA” platform. In 2001, the Sebring name was applied to the former Chrysler Cirrus. The last generation Sebring provided buyers with a vast array of powertrain choices, along with a wide variety of features that contributed to driver and passenger comfort, as well as entertainment. Although the Chrysler Sebring name was discontinued in 2010, the vehicle’s “JS” platform still lives as the Chrysler 200.
Most vehicles come with a new or used car warranty that provides powertrain and bumper-to-bumper coverage. Unfortunately, these warranties don’t last long and in the case of a limited used car warranty, such warranties may only last for as little as 30 days. That means that each passing day and each turn on the odometer brings your vehicle closer to falling out of its warranty coverage. When that coverage ends, you’ll be faced with hundreds or even thousands of dollars in out-of-pocket repair expenses that must be covered in order to keep your vehicle on the road. Most people simply don’t have the money put away to handle such large-scale expenses and coming up with $1000 for a transmission replacement may be beyond most people’s budgets.
This is why having an extended warranty on your vehicle is a good idea. With an extended warranty, you’ll be able to save money on many minor and major automotive repairs. When faced with major repairs such as engine or transmission replacement, all you have to do is follow repair claim and let the extended warranty company handle the parts and labor costs. In most cases, the only expense you’ll have to handle is a deductible. Extended warranties also come with several perks that motorists may find will come in handy, such as 24-hour roadside assistance, free rentals and the ability to select your own repair center.