Warranty is paying off -
#1
Warranty is paying off -
2006 Stype Sport Nav 112000km 3.0 - Easy Care Total Care Warranty
Good evening everyone - I tell ya...this car has run without an issue for me since I have owned it...now for a little over 2 years....
Last week - windshield replaced - overheated and bubbled...
Yesterday - engine light on....took it in....Mass Air flow issue..I forget the code.....IMT RING TIME? Also - changing the sparkplugs since the top of the engine will be off.....
I will be getting this done next week.....since its in...anything else that should be looked at since the top of the motor will be off?
Have a nice evening everyone and thanks for the great advice...always.
Also - attached a photo of my car! Check it out!
Good evening everyone - I tell ya...this car has run without an issue for me since I have owned it...now for a little over 2 years....
Last week - windshield replaced - overheated and bubbled...
Yesterday - engine light on....took it in....Mass Air flow issue..I forget the code.....IMT RING TIME? Also - changing the sparkplugs since the top of the engine will be off.....
I will be getting this done next week.....since its in...anything else that should be looked at since the top of the motor will be off?
Have a nice evening everyone and thanks for the great advice...always.
Also - attached a photo of my car! Check it out!
#2
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Glasgow, Scotland UK
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#3
2006 Stype Sport Nav 112000km 3.0 - Easy Care Total Care Warranty
Good evening everyone - I tell ya...this car has run without an issue for me since I have owned it...now for a little over 2 years....
Last week - windshield replaced - overheated and bubbled...
Yesterday - engine light on....took it in....Mass Air flow issue..I forget the code.....IMT RING TIME? Also - changing the sparkplugs since the top of the engine will be off.....
I will be getting this done next week.....since its in...anything else that should be looked at since the top of the motor will be off?
Have a nice evening everyone and thanks for the great advice...always.
Also - attached a photo of my car! Check it out!
Good evening everyone - I tell ya...this car has run without an issue for me since I have owned it...now for a little over 2 years....
Last week - windshield replaced - overheated and bubbled...
Yesterday - engine light on....took it in....Mass Air flow issue..I forget the code.....IMT RING TIME? Also - changing the sparkplugs since the top of the engine will be off.....
I will be getting this done next week.....since its in...anything else that should be looked at since the top of the motor will be off?
Have a nice evening everyone and thanks for the great advice...always.
Also - attached a photo of my car! Check it out!
I have the identical warranty and it's very good.
Suggest you have the shop replace the rear tranny seal also and whatever else you can find that's covered in the warranty.
You're also allowed $30/ day for a rental car.
If this work is done by a Jag dealer, see if there's a new XF or...... available for a small additional fee.
1 year ago, I had the battery cr@p out mine and I got a new XF for a few days while the dealer did their stuff, cost and additional $20/day..WELLLL worth it.
Good luck....
#4
Definitely get those IMT O-rings upgraded to the new green-colored ones. If your factory yellow-colored ones haven't failed yet, it's just a matter of time before they do....
Also, have them take a good look at your coolant expansion tank. If there are any signs of leakage, demand a new one. Same goes for your DCCV....
It would be a good idea to have them check your rear stabilizer links as well. I'll bet that your rubber bushings are crushed and cracked. Ours were before the car was even four years old and with less than 30,000 miles on the odometer....
Also, have them take a good look at your coolant expansion tank. If there are any signs of leakage, demand a new one. Same goes for your DCCV....
It would be a good idea to have them check your rear stabilizer links as well. I'll bet that your rubber bushings are crushed and cracked. Ours were before the car was even four years old and with less than 30,000 miles on the odometer....
#5
#6
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Perth Ontario Canada
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#7
So far my extended warranty has covered, ZF sleeve leaking which included dropping pan and replacing with a new one plus the sleeve and new fluid ..yessss at 60,000 miles
also had a drooping HID pass headlight assembly replaced $1500.00 dollars parts and labor for that. Had the coolant overflow tank changed at the same time 3or 400 bucks for that.
Had the front and rear suspension all changed at 50,0000 miles very expensive.
few other minor things as well. probably double what the warranty cost at least.
Had to pay for my transmission cooling lines myself, not covered. $1000.00 for that.
One year left on warranty. DCCV will be done before expiry..lol
also had a drooping HID pass headlight assembly replaced $1500.00 dollars parts and labor for that. Had the coolant overflow tank changed at the same time 3or 400 bucks for that.
Had the front and rear suspension all changed at 50,0000 miles very expensive.
few other minor things as well. probably double what the warranty cost at least.
Had to pay for my transmission cooling lines myself, not covered. $1000.00 for that.
One year left on warranty. DCCV will be done before expiry..lol
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#8
Definitely get those IMT O-rings upgraded to the new green-colored ones. If your factory yellow-colored ones haven't failed yet, it's just a matter of time before they do....
Also, have them take a good look at your coolant expansion tank. If there are any signs of leakage, demand a new one. Same goes for your DCCV....
It would be a good idea to have them check your rear stabilizer links as well. I'll bet that your rubber bushings are crushed and cracked. Ours were before the car was even four years old and with less than 30,000 miles on the odometer....
Also, have them take a good look at your coolant expansion tank. If there are any signs of leakage, demand a new one. Same goes for your DCCV....
It would be a good idea to have them check your rear stabilizer links as well. I'll bet that your rubber bushings are crushed and cracked. Ours were before the car was even four years old and with less than 30,000 miles on the odometer....
What is the DCCV?
thanks!
#9
#10
#11
The DCCV is the Dual Climate Control Valve. Do a search here and you'll find that sooner or later, they all fail. If you catch the failure early, the DCCV is all you need to replace. But if you do not catch the failure in time, the failed DCCV can short out the CCM (Climate Control Module)....
All S-Type owners should familiarize themselves with this issue. You should begin checking your DCCV every week when you check your fluids and tire pressures....
All S-Type owners should familiarize themselves with this issue. You should begin checking your DCCV every week when you check your fluids and tire pressures....
#12
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Perth Ontario Canada
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#13
I never purchase extended warranties. I purchase vehicles with at least six months of factory warranty remaining and then ride that warranty like a racehorse, getting every little detail resolved on the manufacturer's dime before the warranty runs out. I make certain that the dealership's service manager is sick of seeing me show up because when my warranty expires, it's my dime on the line from then on....
I also set aside a predetermined stash of cash in a money market account that will serve as my repair cost funds for that specific vehicle for the full time it is amortized to spend in our fleet. The research I did on our S-Type led me to set its repair stash at $6,000. In just over three years of ownership, I have spent right at $1,500 of that stash on repairs. The majority of that $1,500 was having to replace the HVAC compressor in May 2010. At this rate, our S-Type should be good to go for quite awhile yet. Of course, a major failure such as the ZF's torque converter crapping out could change that dynamic in a heartbeat. I knew my risk tolerance would have to be somewhat higher with an S-Type than it is with either my 1999 Dodge Ram pickup or my wife's 2004 Lexus RX330 AWD SUV. But I'm quite pleased with my S-Type plan thus far. It has truly been a great car for our needs....
I also set aside a predetermined stash of cash in a money market account that will serve as my repair cost funds for that specific vehicle for the full time it is amortized to spend in our fleet. The research I did on our S-Type led me to set its repair stash at $6,000. In just over three years of ownership, I have spent right at $1,500 of that stash on repairs. The majority of that $1,500 was having to replace the HVAC compressor in May 2010. At this rate, our S-Type should be good to go for quite awhile yet. Of course, a major failure such as the ZF's torque converter crapping out could change that dynamic in a heartbeat. I knew my risk tolerance would have to be somewhat higher with an S-Type than it is with either my 1999 Dodge Ram pickup or my wife's 2004 Lexus RX330 AWD SUV. But I'm quite pleased with my S-Type plan thus far. It has truly been a great car for our needs....
Last edited by Jon89; 01-14-2012 at 10:34 AM.
#14
The DCCV is the Dual Climate Control Valve. Do a search here and you'll find that sooner or later, they all fail. If you catch the failure early, the DCCV is all you need to replace. But if you do not catch the failure in time, the failed DCCV can short out the CCM (Climate Control Module)....
All S-Type owners should familiarize themselves with this issue. You should begin checking your DCCV every week when you check your fluids and tire pressures....
All S-Type owners should familiarize themselves with this issue. You should begin checking your DCCV every week when you check your fluids and tire pressures....
Thank you so much once again...have a nice afternoon
#15
3. Next, a thorough inspection of the Dual Climate Control Valve (DCCV). It was clean with no signs of orange coolant leaks or stains. Keep in mind that these valves can fail in two different ways - leaking externally (easy to spot) or leaking internally (difficult to spot). So just because my DCCV looks great externally does not mean that I'm out of the woods with this original part on our car. Keep checking it on a regular basis, and always monitor your HVAC system to ensure that the A/C (in cooling season) or heat (in heating season) is being delivered equally and consistently through all of your HVAC system's vents....
#16
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