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Harlen David August 9th 05 07:05 PM

New boat warranty
 
My Bayliner dealer is offering additional warranties on the new 289
Classic Cruiser I am buying. Does anyone have any information on whether
these are a good thing to do? For example, the Premier coverage extends
engine coverage to 6 years and covers "wear & tear" and non-defective
failures. It costs $3,698 but they said I would get a significant refund
of that amount when I sell the boat or at the end of 6 years and I
haven't used the coverage.

Thanks!

Harlen

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Bowgus August 9th 05 10:28 PM

For what it's worth ... my runabout (ok, an old beater) is covered under my
home policy for about $130/yr. That policy covered the replacement cost of a
lower unit ($3500 plus a bit minus $200 deductible). I myself don't buy
extended warranties ... 9 times out of 10 the "dealer" goes under, moves on.
Sounds to me like getaway money (just kidding) :-)


My Bayliner dealer is offering additional warranties




Larry August 10th 05 12:55 AM

"Bowgus" wrote in news:3O6dnYUWVLC-vWTfRVn-
:

replacement cost of a
lower unit ($3500 plus a bit minus $200 deductible)


What lower unit was that, the one for the 3HP Yamaha on the dingy?!

Oh, I see....you dropped a zero typing that big number....(c;

--
Larry

Jere Lull August 10th 05 02:44 AM

In article ,
Harlen David wrote:

My Bayliner dealer is offering additional warranties on the new 289
Classic Cruiser I am buying. Does anyone have any information on whether
these are a good thing to do? For example, the Premier coverage extends
engine coverage to 6 years and covers "wear & tear" and non-defective
failures. It costs $3,698 but they said I would get a significant refund
of that amount when I sell the boat or at the end of 6 years and I
haven't used the coverage.


Being in the insurance biz --and this is exactly an insurance policy--
they never lose money in the long run, and rarely in the short run.

--
Jere Lull
Xan-a-Deux ('73 Tanzer 28 #4 out of Tolchester, MD)
Xan's Pages: http://members.dca.net/jerelull/X-Main.html
Our BVI FAQs (290+ pics) http://homepage.mac.com/jerelull/BVI/

Bowgus August 10th 05 02:48 AM

3hp dingy? No , Mercruiser Alpha ... lower unit ... the lower part of the
outdrive that's left inn your hands when you i.e. crack the outdrive to
install the impeller ... around $3500 cdn. Geez, what do you pay ($35,000?)
and where do you live?

"Larry" wrote in message What lower unit was that, the
one for the 3HP Yamaha on the dingy?!

Oh, I see....you dropped a zero typing that big number....(c;

--
Larry




Larry August 10th 05 04:34 AM

"Bowgus" wrote in
:

3hp dingy? No , Mercruiser Alpha ... lower unit ... the lower part of
the outdrive that's left inn your hands when you i.e. crack the
outdrive to install the impeller ... around $3500 cdn. Geez, what do
you pay ($35,000?) and where do you live?


South Carolina. $3500 cdn will buy you the relay that runs the pump
motor...(c; Geez, not only are drugs cheaper in Canada, but now BOAT
PARTS!

Can we be arrested for sneaking boat parts over the border, too?...(c;

--
Larry

Bowgus August 10th 05 11:49 AM

Ok ... well anyway. My point, which really wasn't much of a point after all,
was that the boat's gonna need insurance, and depending on the policy, it
should cover most contingencies beyond regular wear and tear (warranty). So
was suggesting that "Helen David" look into insurance coverage, the cost,
coverage, etc and include that as a factor when deciding on that additional
warranty offered by the dealer.

To sum up, I know "absolutely nothing" about Bayliner additional warranties
:-)


"Larry" wrote in message
...
"Bowgus" wrote in
:

3hp dingy? No , Mercruiser Alpha ... lower unit ... the lower part of
the outdrive that's left inn your hands when you i.e. crack the
outdrive to install the impeller ... around $3500 cdn. Geez, what do
you pay ($35,000?) and where do you live?


South Carolina. $3500 cdn will buy you the relay that runs the pump
motor...(c; Geez, not only are drugs cheaper in Canada, but now BOAT
PARTS!

Can we be arrested for sneaking boat parts over the border, too?...(c;

--
Larry




Bowgus August 10th 05 11:53 AM

Oops ... apologies "Harlen" ... it's early here, haven't had my coffee yet.
Ok, coffee's ready, then it's off to work ... although, I'd much much rather
be boating :-)



Denis Marier August 11th 05 03:14 PM

Being in the insurance biz --and this is exactly an insurance
policy--they never lose money in the long run, and rarely in
the short run'

Nice to hear that. I am just reading the fine print of my all inclusive
boat policy.
Damages resulting from faulty electronic are not covered. However, this may
like a pie in the sky, I wonder if engine failure is cover. I have never
hear of such cover for engine.
I'll know more once I get a full copy of the insurance policy. Anyone know
more about engine failure coverage's?

"Nomen Nescio" ] wrote in message
...
Jere Lull writes:

.


"We'll bet you $50.00 a month, until you die, that you don't die."

Of course, when you do die, you're dead so they don't have to pay
you anymore, because as we all know when you're dead, you can't
spend it.

---
-
Those who complain about others not being "team players"
are the same ones who never give up the ball.
-----




Harlen David August 11th 05 05:16 PM

The extended warranty is more like an insurance policy that covers
failures of key equipment like the engine or even your boat's
refrigerator not caused by an accident, fire, serious storm, etc. It
goes beyond the very basic warranty that the maker of the boat provides.

--
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