How long is Ford hybrid battery warranty?

8 years/100,000 miles (whichever comes first) Refurbished battery components selected for your vehicle will align with your vehicle’s age and mileage, and meet Ford’s stringent requirements and standards. For important warranty details and exclusions, contact your dealer or see your Warranty Guide.

Does Ford have a 200000 mile warranty?

The 200,000 Mile Bill Brandt Ford Warranty covers parts and labor on all approved engine, transmission and driveline failure; including applicable seals and gaskets.

Who has the longest hybrid battery warranty?

Which Models Have the Longest EV & Hybrid Battery Warranty?

  • Tesla Model S and X: 8-years/150,000 miles.
  • Tesla Model 3: 8-years/ 100,000 miles.
  • Audi e-Tron: 8-years/ 100,000 miles.
  • Mercedes-Benz EQC: 5-years, unlimited mileage for the 12-volt battery.
  • Nissan Leaf: 8-years/100,000 miles.
  • VW ID.4: 8-years/100,000 miles.

Does Ford warranty transfer to second owner?

Ford Factory Warranty. This warranty provides coverage for the engine, transmission and more. It includes no deductibles for repairs, and the warranty is fully transferable to future owners at no cost.

What is Ford’s powertrain warranty?

Ford Powertrain Warranty: The powertrain of your vehicle is covered under a warranty for a total of 5 years, or 60,000 miles. This warranty applies to your engine, transmission, drivetrain.

Can you replace hybrid battery yourself?

The hybrid battery replacement process usually takes about an hour and a half or longer, especially if it’s your first time doing it. We must note: Replacing a hybrid battery yourself can be dangerous as you are dealing with a high-voltage part. Take caution and proceed at your own risk.

Do hybrids need extended warranty?

Standard warranties for the typical hybrid vehicle cover the battery for eight years or 100,000 miles. The bad news is, your extended warranty most likely doesn’t cover your hybrid battery. Why? Because the battery is one part of your vehicle that is expected to wear out over time and eventually be replaced.