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What is covered in the Honda WR-V’s manufacturer warranty?

The recently introduced Honda WR-V is essentially a crossover version of the outgoing Jazz. With chunky styling, clever seating and an efficient four-cylinder engine, the WR-V should be a hit with local consumers. Today we look at what is covered in the WR-V’s 5-year/200 000km warranty.

Automotive News

The WR-V is the latest and indeed, the most compact crossover SUV model to be added to Honda’s local portfolio. In addition to a 4-year/60 000km service plan, the WR-V also comes with a 5-year/200 000km warranty. Let’s take a look at what is covered, and more importantly, what is excluded from the WR-V’s factory warranty.

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What are the basics of the warranty?

-The warranty period for the WR-V range is 5 years or 200 000, whichever comes first.

-The warranty becomes active as of the first date of registration.

-Honda will cover defects in manufacturing and workmanship.

-The warranty will remain in place subject to regular and scheduled maintenance by an accredited Honda dealership

-Being a comprehensive warranty, the following components are covered, subject to exclusions:

-Engine, excluding failure due to lack of maintenance or user abuse.

-Gearbox, excluding clutch replacement due to wear and tear or driver abuse.

-Brakes (excluding wear and tear of pads and discs).

-Steering system including power steering pump and steering rack.

-Front and rear suspension (excluding wear and tear of components such as shock absorbers).

-Electrical components (excluding the repair of damage as a result of user abuse).

Air conditioning and heating.

What is not covered?

-Servicing, including oil changes and major maintenance.

-Wheel balancing and alignment.

-Wheels and tyres.

- All wear and tear items

-If the vehicle has been modified using aftermarket parts that are not Honda approved, the warranty will no longer be valid.

-Damage as a result of accidents or driver abuse.

-Damage caused by the environment.

 

Recommended next:

First drive review: The 2021 Honda WR-V crossover

Top 5 Honda Jazz articles on AutoTrader

Is the Honda BR-V good for new drivers?

New vs Old: What changed with the 2018 Honda HR-V facelift?

Author - Sean Nurse

Written by Sean Nurse

With a lifelong passion for cars, bikes, and motorsport, Sean knew that attaining a degree in journalism would allow him to pursue his passion, which was to be a motoring journalist. After graduating in 2012, Sean was awarded a bursary from the SAGMJ which allowed him to work for a variety of motoring publications. This was a dream come true for Sean, and after a year of gaining vital industry experience, he was hired as a motoring journalist at a local newspaper and worked his way up to editor. In 2020, Sean joined the AutoTrader team and counts himself lucky to wake up and genuinely love what he does for a living.Read more

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