Locate Comment Warranty For Free

If you discover that something you bought is defective, contact the retailer and manufacturer to ask for a repair, replacement, or refund. Along with companies' express warranties, you also have "implied warranties" under state law.

Although many companies will attempt to refuse warranty claims made without a receipt, be persistent when contacting the manufacturer, as technically the only detail they need to identify your product is the item's serial number.

Fortunately, most popular laptop and desktop computer brands include a simple way to check their warranty status. Simply go to the manufacturer's website and fill out a form on their ?Check Warranty Status? page with your device's serial number or service tag number (whatever number the manufacturer requires).

Check the packaging: Look for a sticker or card in the box that came with your phone. It should have information about the warranty, including the start and end date. Check the phone itself: Some phones have the warranty information printed on a sticker on the back or bottom of the device.

Below are three ways to do a warranty check by VIN. Contact a Dealership Directly. With your VIN and odometer reading in hand, contact your dealership to see if the car still has warranty coverage. ... Check Your Dealer's Online System. ... Look at the Purchase Paperwork.

You can find information about your vehicle's warranty in the owner's manual. However, it will not confirm for you if there is or isn't any warranty left on the vehicle. You can also find most vehicle brands' warranty information online with a Google search. Warranties start on the date the vehicle was first sold new.

Manufacturer's Website: Visit the official website of the vehicle's manufacturer. Look for a ?Warranty? or ?Ownership? section on their website. Many manufacturers provide online tools where you can enter your vehicle's VIN or other details to check if the vehicle is still covered by warranty.