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Acura Certified Pre-Owned Review
Acura is known as a luxury brand, and the Acura certified pre-owned program irrefutably defends that reputation. The program provides an impressive warranty, thorough inspection, and goes above and beyond with more perks than most CPO programs. Thanks to the included warranty and inspection, we will always recommend a CPO vehicle over a generic used car.
Here we’ll cover everything you need to know about the Acura certified pre-owned program, including warranty coverage, insight into their thorough inspections, and what comes with your purchase.
TLDR; An Acura certified pre-owned vehicle comes with impressive warranties. Their limited warranty is far beyond the industry standard, while their powertrain warranty is about average. Acura inspects more on their cars than most other automakers and undoubtedly provides more perks than most.
Acura’s Certified Pre-Owned Warranty Information
Acura provides an impressive warranty with all of their CPO vehicles. For a deep dive into the Acura warranty, they’ve provided the full manual on their website. It’s 41 pages long, so we’ll cover the main points for you below.
To become certified as an Acura certified pre-owned vehicle, the car must be:
- Under six years old
- Under 80,000 miles
What does Acura’s Certified Pre-Owned Warranty Cover?
When you buy an Acura certified pre-owned vehicle, it comes with two warranties. Each warranty covers different parts of your vehicle.
Limited Warranty covers:
- Fuel system
- Suspension
- Steering
- Brakes
- Batteries and bulbs
- Heating and air conditioning
- Electrical and sensors
- Audio and navigation devices
- Safety and safety restraints
- Fluids and lubricants
- Diagnostic time
Powertrain Warranty covers:
- Engine
- Transmission
- Front-wheel drive system
- Rear-wheel drive system
There is an exhaustive list of precisely what is covered, and perhaps more importantly, what is not covered, at the manual on their website.
Both warranties will replace original parts that are directly stated as covered, provided that the issue stems from the part that is defective. Repairs must be completed in an authorized Acura facility and the parts used must be original equipment manufacturer (OEM) parts.
In the event of emergency repairs, meaning a repair that’s completed outside of an approved facility, Acura offers to provide reimbursement based on a few of the following conditions:
- The vehicle was completely immobile or otherwise unsafe to drive
- The repair would’ve been covered at an authorized repair facility
- There are no authorized Acura dealers or facilities within 50 miles, or they’re closed
- All repairs receive prior authorization
That’s pretty generous of them; most automakers wouldn’t provide this level of care or reimbursement. This reimbursement raises them quite a bit in our eyes.
How long does Acura’s Certified Pre-Owned Warranty Last?
Acura provides two warranties under their CPO program with different durations:
Limited Warranty
- Two years or 100,00 miles, whichever occurs first
- Begins when the Acura pre-owned vehicle is purchased or at the expiration of the New Vehicle Limited Warranty
Powertrain Warranty
- Seven years or 100,000 miles, whichever occurs first
- Begins with the Acura was initially purchased as new
All new Acuras come with a New Vehicle Limited Warranty that is good for four years or 50,000 miles. If a certified pre-owned vehicle is purchased that still has this warranty active, the CPO warranty begins after the New Vehicle Limited Warranty expires.
All new vehicles come with a New Vehicle Powertrain Warranty that is valid for six years or 70,000 miles. This coverage overlaps with the Certified Pre-Owned Powertrain Warranty, so you’ll receive an extra year and 30,000 miles.
Both warranties are fully transferable if the vehicle is sold within the timeframe. No fee is required, and all that’s needed is a call to their client care services department. This transferability can be a great selling point if you’re looking to sell your vehicle.
We’re quite impressed by the length of their limited warranty. It’s way above industry standard, both in duration and allotted mileage. Their powertrain warranty is average.
Acura’s Certified Pre-Owned Inspection
All Acuras that meet the minimum requirements of the program must undergo a 182-point inspection. You can review the entire inspection checklist at this website, but we’ve provided the major points below:
- Front interior, including horn operation and carpet condition
- Rear interior, including armrest condition and rear door operation
- Front exterior, including bumper condition and side mirror operation
- Rear exterior, including turn-signal light operation and trunk condition
- Underhood check, including engine mounts condition and cooling fan operation
- Under the vehicle, including brake caliper condition and driveshaft condition
- Brakes/tires, including brake pads and rotors condition for all four tires
- Replacement of various items, such as engine air filter and master keys
- Road test, including idle vibration and acceleration power
All CPO programs include a thorough inspection, but Acura raises the bar with its 182-point inspection once again exceeding industry standards
Other Acura Certified Pre-Owned Perks
All Acura certified pre-owned vehicles come with many included bonuses:
- Rental car reimbursement based on the amount of required repair time. This includes increases in reimbursement for extended repair times. The maximum repair time is over 16 hours, and they will allow four days and reimburse $180.
- A three-month subscription to SiriusXM
- The vehicle inspection form used to certify the vehicle
- Your first scheduled maintenance, such as an oil change, is complimentary
- 24/7 roadside assistance, covering all major issues, such as fuel delivery, battery jump-starts, changing flats, and emergency towing
- Access to the Acura Concierge Service, which provides several personal services, such as insurance claims assistance and glass replacement referrals
- Trip interruption expense reimbursement if your vehicle breaks down over 100 miles from your residence
- A three-month trial to AcuraLink, which provides services like Find My Car and Automatic Collision Notification
Acura has gone above and beyond with their included perks. While many auto manufacturers offer a few of these perks, Acura sought to provide their customers with unparalleled services.
We’re impressed by Acura’s CPO program. They provide an excellent warranty, plenty of perks, and a thorough inspection. Make sure that you still get your pre-inspection completed and you should be in good shape with your new car.
Nissan Certified Pre-Owned Review
Anyone looking at buying a used car should first consider purchasing a certified pre-owned vehicle from a dealer. A CPO vehicle has many benefits over a Craigslist used car, primarily that it has been thoroughly inspected and comes with a warranty.
We’re about to dive into the Nissan certified pre-owned program, including discussing the warranty, inspection, and bonuses.
TLDR; Nissan provides a lackluster CPO program that we do not recommend. The lack of a bumper-to-bumper warranty on their CPO vehicles is a massive downside of their program. While their inspection process looks excellent, the absence of this warranty sticks out. You should only buy a Nissan CPO if you are a fan of Nissan. Otherwise, there are better CPO programs out there.
Nissan’s Certified Pre-Owned Warranty Information
To be eligible for the Nissan certified pre-owned program, a vehicle must meet the below criteria:
- Less than six years from the original date in service
- Have fewer than 80,000 miles
We should highlight that they’ve phrased the age requirement interestingly. They don’t clarify if the ‘date in service’ is the date the car was made or the date the vehicle was sold. That’s something to clarify if you visit a Nissan dealership, as we could not find any clarification on their website.
What does Nissan’s Certified Pre-Owned Warranty Cover?
Nissan only offers one warranty with their CPO vehicles: a powertrain warranty.
The powertrain warranty covers:
- Engine
- Transmission
- Drivetrain components
- More coverage disclosed in a handbook (not available online)
It needs to be mentioned that there is also a $100 deductible for covered repairs. While that may not seem like much, it can add up during the life of a vehicle.
While the powertrain warranty will protect you from significant damage that could total your car, the lack of a bumper-to-bumper warranty is detrimental to the entire program. Almost every automaker offers a specific bumper-to-bumper warranty with their CPO program.
How long does Nissan’s Certified Pre-Owned Warranty Last?
The Nissan certified pre-owned program only has one warranty. It lasts for:
- Seven years or 100,000 miles, whichever comes first
- Begins from the day the vehicle was purchased
This powertrain warranty duration is about average for the industry. Some automakers boost the year range to ten, but 100,000 miles is standard.
We should compare the CPO eligibility against the powertrain warranty. Notice how you could potentially buy a vehicle with only one year left on the warranty or perhaps you only have 20,000 miles left? Since the powertrain warranty duration started counting down when the car was first sold, you should try to buy a newer Nissan certified pre-owned vehicle, if at all possible, to get the most out of the extended warranty.
Should you decide to sell your Nissan while the warranty is still active, it is fully transferable. This bonus can add some excellent resale value to your car. Although, Nissan does not make it clear if there is a fee to transfer the warranty.
Nissan’s Certified Pre-Owned Inspection
Every Nissan certified pre-owned vehicle has been through a 167-point inspection. This amount of inspection points is about average for the auto industry. You can view the complete inspection checklist on Nissan’s website, but we’ll cover the main points below:
- VIN verification, including ensuring the VINs all match and the title is clear
- Engine condition, including vacuum hoses condition and engine oil sludging
- Cooling system, including hoses condition and radiator condition
- Fuel system, including fuel point noise and fuel line condition
- Electrical system, including overall wiring condition and ignition system operation
- Transmission, including clutch operation and transmission mounts
- Hybrid system (when applicable), including hybrid battery record level and hybrid electronic control unit diagnostics
- Steering/suspension, including tie rods condition and struts/shocks condition
- Brakes, including calipers condition and master cylinder operation
- Body frame, including checking for rust damage and frame damage
- Road test, including engine idle quality and cruise control operation
- HVAC, including A/C operational and air cabin filter replacement
- Window operation check
- Seat belts and airbags check
- Audio and alarm check
- Interior amenities, including steering wheel lock operation and interior door handle operation
- Interior trim, including carpet condition and sun visor condition
- Luggage compartment, including light operation and emergency tools
- Seats, including upholstery and heated seat operation
- Exterior, including overall inspection for damage and light functionality
- Tires, including tread depth and alignment
As you can see, their 167-point inspection covers every part of your vehicle. We are impressed by the attention to detail shown in their checklist, even if the overall inspection point number is average. The inspection process is the most substantial part of the Nissan certified pre-owned program.
Be aware that the dealer performs this inspection. You should also obtain a pre-purchase inspection before you make your decision.
Other Nissan Certified Pre-Owned Perks
Every automaker likes to include a few perks with their CPO program. Here’s what Nissan has:
- 24/7 Roadside Assistance for the duration of the warranty, which covers lockouts, emergency tows to a dealership, fuel delivery, and flat tire service
- Three-month subscription to SiriusXM
- Comprehensive Carfax report (but can you trust those?)
Each of these perks is standard for the auto industry and they should not persuade you to buy a Nissan CPO car.
Overall, we are not impressed by the Nissan certified pre-owned program. The complete lack of a bumper-to-bumper warranty for their CPO vehicles means that there are thousands of components in the car that are not covered, even if it’s due to a manufacturer defect.
We do not suggest buying a Nissan CPO vehicle unless you’re a specific fan of Nissan. If you’re looking for a CPO vehicle that comes with a great warranty and nice perks, there are other automakers to research.
Kia Certified Pre-Owned Review
Buying a Kia certified pre-owned car means your new vehicle has been thoroughly inspected and comes with a comprehensive warranty. Nine times out of ten suggest going for a certified pre-owned vehicle over a Craigslist used car, as long as the financials make sense.
We’re about to review everything you need to know about the Kia certified pre-owned program, including warranty information, the inspection, and the bonuses.
TLDR; Kia has a standard CPO program, which is a good thing. The platinum warranty is transferable for a $40 fee, which increases your resale value. We need to highlight that the powertrain warranty begins on the date that the car was initially sold, or as Kia put it, when the odometer was at 0.
Kia’s Certified Pre-Owned Warranty Information
There are no surprises in the Kia certified pre-owned warranty. We expected that the powertrain warranty would begin on the initial sale date, but that’s something we always like to highlight to avoid confusion.
What does Kia’s Certified Pre-Owned Warranty Cover?
Not every Kia is eligible to become a certified pre-owned car. To qualify for the Kia certified pre-owned warranty, a vehicle must meet the following criteria:
- Five years old or newer
- Less than 60,000 miles
Comprehensive Platinum Coverage
- 12 months or 12,000 miles
- Covers most components, including interior and exterior
- Begins on the day you buy the car
Limited Powertrain Warranty:
- 10 years or 100,000 miles
- Covers the engine, transmission, drivetrain, and other powertrain components.
- Begins on the day the car was initially sold
The official Kia website says that exact coverages, exclusions, and limitations apply, but you’ll have to review your contract or see a dealer for details. This lack of transparency is a mark against them since they don’t make these conditions publicly available on their website.
It’s worth noting that Kia’s program has a $50 deductible per visit for warrantied repairs. This fee is unusual for the industry and something we definitely don’t like. However, some other automakers charge deductibles on their CPO extended warranty, so this isn’t unique to Kia.
How long does Kia’s Certified Pre-Owned Warranty Last?
The warranty is mostly what makes buying a pre-owned vehicle worthwhile. Kia provides two warranties with different lengths with all of its CPO vehicles:
- Comprehensive Platinum Coverage warranty – 12 months or 12,000 miles
- Limited Powertrain Warranty – 10 years or 100,000 miles (begins when the vehicle was first purchased)
Any Kia certified pre-owned vehicle that still has the initial manufacturer powertrain warranty, which is 10 years or 100,000 miles, will be transferred to the new owner. Since the minimum requirements to qualify for the program are 5 years or newer and less than 60,000 miles, every Kia CPO car will come with the powertrain warranty. The difference will be how much longer you have left on it, based on the car’s age and mileage.
Both warranties are fully transferable to a new owner. Thanks to this transferability, your resale value on your Kia certified pre-owned vehicle is boosted, although there is a $40 fee.
Kia’s Certified Pre-Owned Inspection
The Kia certified pre-owned program includes a 164-point inspection. You can view the entire inspection check sheet at the manufacturer’s website. Any inspected vehicle must score 100% to be certified. We’ll go over the main points with you:
- Road test, including engine idle performance and steering operation
- Emissions, including a standard emissions test and any state-level inspections
- Engine compartment, including throttle operation and cold engine idle operation
- Transmission, including linkage operations and conditions of seals
- Steering and suspension, steering pump operation, and condition of seals
- Cooling, including the engine coolant and water pump operation
- Exhaust, including exhaust manifolds and muffler damage
- Fuel, including fuel pump operation and condition of fuel filter
- Brakes, including brake caliper condition and brake lines condition
- Electrical, including alarm operation and dash light operation
- Heater and AC, including overall AC operation and heater operation
- Appearance, including the trim and exterior lights
- Hybrid components (if applicable), hybrid battery condition, and inverter coolant levels
Kia makes special mention that they use manufacturer-authorized parts for any repairs made during the inspection process. This policy is ideal because many aftermarket parts are known for failing much faster than manufacturer-approved parts.
We should note that Kia inspects more about each car than many other automakers. This extra level of care gives us confidence that their program is only offering the best cars available.
Other Kia Certified Pre-Owned Perks
Every car manufacturer likes to add in some bonuses to tempt you into buying a CPO car. Here’s what Kia offers:
- You’ll receive a complete Carfax report of your new vehicle (is Carfax reliable?)
- You’ll be given a 3-month trial to SiriusXM
- You’ll have access to 24/7 emergency roadside service, which covers all the usual reasons for calls, such as gas delivery, flat tires, and lockouts
- You’ll have a $35 per day rental car allowance, up to 10 days if your car is in the shop for warrantied repairs
Ultimately, these perks alone don’t do much to make a CPO car worth it. We think the inspection and warranty are what make a CPO vehicle worthwhile. These perks are just a nice add on.
The Kia certified pre-owned program is well-rounded and undoubtedly in line with the industry standard. There are no surprises. The warranties they offer will give you some peace of mind for the beginning of your car’s life. Buying a certified pre-owned vehicle is exponentially better than going for a random used car that hasn’t been inspected by anyone.
How to Buy a Car from a Private Seller
Whether you’re going through eBay, Craigslist, or Facebook Marketplace, you need to know how to buy a car from a private seller. We’re here to arm you with information you can use to secure a reliable car and avoid scams (which are all too prevalent on these peer to peer websites).
You’re about to learn a few easy-to-remember things about how to buy a car from a private seller that will guarantee you are purchasing a roadworthy vehicle. Our hope is that you don’t end up like Riley, or John.
Make Sure the Private Seller has the Title
You should ask if the seller has the title to the car before you even agree to meet them. In your first or second message to them on your chosen platform, ask if they have the title. If they say yes, you should inquire if the title is in their name.
That last part is vital – the title must be in their name. Something you should know about buying a car from a private seller is that some people “jump” the title. This term means they’ve purchased the vehicle from another seller and are now trying to sell it to you without putting the car in their name first. While legal, jumping the title is extremely risky.
You want to avoid someone who is attempting to jump the title because it may indicate they have stolen the car. Surprisingly, some car owners store their title in their glove box (please, never do this!). If someone steals that car that has the title in the glove box, not only do they have a car, but they also have the title. All they have to do is sign the back of the title, and they can sell the car to you.
If you end up buying a stolen vehicle, you’ll end up losing the car. It will likely happen when you go to transfer the title to your name. If you’re lucky, they’ll only take the vehicle and bring you in for questioning. If you’re unlucky, well, it could get much worse.
Of course, purchasing a stolen vehicle is a worst-case scenario. The point is that the person whose name is on the title should be the person that you’re dealing with. Even if the person selling the car claims the title is in their spouse’s name, don’t buy that car.
How to Buy a Car from a Private Seller: Get a Carfax Report
It’s simple; you need to know the history of the vehicle you want to buy. While an honest seller will tell you everything they know, they might leave something out or not know the entire story.
Grab the VIN from them before you meet up and buy a Carfax report (are those reports trustworthy?). The cost of a Carfax report is well worth it to know everything about the vehicle.
The main things you’re looking for on the report are:
- Has the car been recalled?
- Is this a salvage title?
- Has the car been in any accidents?
Another alternative to a Carfax report is to contact your insurance company. They have a wealth of information at their disposal that goes beyond what you could find by Googling the VIN.
However you go about it, be sure you have all of the information you can find about this vehicle. You need to be positive that you aren’t buying a salvage title (unless you want to) and that you are aware of every accident the car has been in.
How to Buy a Car from a Private Seller: A Mechanic Inspection
We always suggest getting a pre-purchase inspection before buying a car, whether you’re buying from a private seller or a dealership.
A pre-purchase inspection is a specific type of vehicle inspection that a mechanic performs in which they look over the car for any apparent issues. They inspect it for any signs of damage, leaks, and any parts that will need to be replaced soon.
The goal of a pre-purchase inspection is to get a well-rounded picture of the vehicle that you’re looking to buy. Depending on the mechanic, they’ll likely give you an overall opinion: “yes, buy this,” or “no, avoid it.”
Combined with the Carfax report, the pre-purchase inspection paints an image of the car’s history and gives you a glimpse into the future. You might discover that the lower control arms are going out or that the alternator is failing. This information can be used to negotiate with the seller or help you decide to avoid buying the vehicle altogether.
Something you should know about how to buy a car from a private seller is that if the seller refuses to let you have the vehicle inspected, just walk away. They could be hiding something intentionally, or they may just be a pain to work with. If they’re worried about handing you the keys to take it to the mechanic, have them go with you.
Be Careful How You Pay for the Car
Due to the price tag and people’s naivety, the private car selling world is filled with various scams. You can avoid most of them by following one piece of advice: if it sounds too good to be true, then it is.
The most common types of scams that we see have to do with how you pay for the car, such as:
- Paying with Western Union (this one is common when they don’t let you see the vehicle)
- Ask you to pay entirely with gift cards
- Want you to pay with cryptocurrency (this isn’t always a scam, but cryptocurrency is often used in scams)
You should only pay for the car with traditional forms of payment. Of course, you should only buy a car you’ve seen in person. That’s right; some scammers try to get people to pay for vehicles they don’t even have.
How to Buy a Car from a Private Seller: Arm Yourself with Information
Information is your greatest tool when it comes to buying a car from a private seller. You should know everything about the vehicle that you possibly can. You should also know simple tips, such as making sure the seller is listed on the title and not paying for the car with strange forms of payment. By arming yourself with information, you’ll be ready to buy a car from a private seller.
Chrysler Certified Pre-Owned Review
Buying a Chrysler certified pre-owned vehicle is a great way to buy a quality car without having to pay brand new sticker prices. A CPO vehicle has been thoroughly inspected and comes with a warranty to give you peace of mind. We will always suggest buying a CPO car over a generic used car if for nothing other than the peace of mind that comes with a certified pre-owned vehicle.
We’re about to dive deep into the Chrysler CPO program and discuss the warranty, inspection process, and the added perks. You’ll see why we suggest buying a CPO car over a “side of the road” used car whenever we can.
TLDR; The basic warranty is far too short. This short warranty brings down the entire CPO program. However, the powertrain warranty is thorough and will almost make up for the poor basic warranty. The add-on perks are standard but still a great addition to the program. The inspection points are a bit lower than competing automakers. Overall, this is a substandard program, but it still beats a standard used car.
Chrysler Certified Pre-Owned Warranty Information
Chrysler’s warranty has a short basic warranty but an extended powertrain warranty. We consider their program to be below average overall, largely because the basic warranty is quite substandard.
What does Chrysler’s Certified Pre-Owned Warranty Cover?
To qualify to be in the Chrysler CPO program, a vehicle must meet several conditions:
- 5 model years old or newer
- Less than 75,000 miles
Chrysler certified pre-owned vehicles come with two warranties:
Basic Warranty:
- 3 months or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first
- Covers over 5,000 components on the car, both interior, and exterior
- Begins when you purchase the vehicle
Powertrain Warranty
- 7 years or 100,000 miles, whichever comes first
- Covers all powertrain components, including the engine, transmission, and drivetrain
- Begins when the car was first purchased
All covered repairs also have a $100 deductible. While this may not seem like much, it can add up quite quickly if there are frequent repairs.
Both warranties are fully transferable to a new party for a $150 fee. Being able to transfer the warranty dramatically increases your vehicle’s resale value, although that depends on where you sell your car.
How long does Chrysler’s Certified Pre-Owned Warranty Last?
The Chrysler certified pre-owned program offers two warranties with different durations:
- Basic warranty – Lasts for 3 months or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first.
- Powertrain warranty – Lasts for 7 years or 100,000 miles, whichever comes first. However, the warranty starts when the vehicle was first purchased, not when you buy the car.
The issue that stands out the most, is the length of their basic warranty. Three months and 3,000 miles is far too short. Think about the frequency of oil changes in your current car; that’s how long the basic warranty is. We don’t think that’s long enough for manufacturer defects to appear.
Chrysler offers Certified Upgrade Plans if you wish to extend your basic warranty. Each plan will begin on the date of purchase and will also have a deductible for covered repairs. Chrysler does not provide specific details about these upgrade plans, and their website directs you to contact your dealer.
Chrysler’s Certified Pre-Owned Inspection
Chrysler does not inspect as many components as other manufacturers, such as Kia, Mazda, or Honda. However, the inspection is still quite thorough and is much better than an uninspected used car. The Chrysler certified pre-owned program inspects 125 points. You can view the exact Chrysler certified pre-owned checklist here, but we’ll cover the significant inspection areas below:
- Underhood checks, such as hood release and brake fluid
- Operational checks, such as interior lamps and window controls
- Steering performance, such as power steering and steer wheel alignment
- Equipment operation, such as cruise control and instrument panel
- Powertrain performance, such as acceleration performance and shifting performance
- Braking performance, such as vehicle tracking and anti lock brake system
- Vehicle comfort, such as interior noise level
- Post-road tests, such as fluid leak inspection and hot restart performance
- Fluid inspection, such as engine oil and transmission fluid
- Exterior condition, such as body panels and bumpers
- Interior condition, such as door panels and seating condition
- Exterior detailing, such as washing and waxing
- Interior detailing, such as cleaning surfaces and vacuuming
While other manufacturers’ inspections have more inspection points, we believe that the Chrysler inspection is thorough and covers all the crucial points.
It’s worth noting that every car must pass the inspection with a score of 100%; otherwise, it is not certified.
Other Chrysler Certified Pre-Owned Perks
All automakers like to include a few perks as part of their CPO plan, and the Chrysler certified pre-owned plan is no different. Each CPO vehicle purchase includes:
- A three-month subscription to SiriusXM
- A $35 per day rental allowance, up to 5 days
- Access to 24/7 roadside service for the length of the basic warranty, which covers all common issues, such as:
- Flat tires
- Lockouts
- Gas delivery
- Jump starts
- You’ll also receive a Carfax report for your new car (are those Carfax reports reliable?)
Overall, the Chrysler perk offering is relatively standard in the auto industry. These perks shouldn’t persuade you to buy a Chrysler CPO, but they serve as a nice bonus.
We think the Chrysler certified pre-owned program is slightly below average based on industry standards. Their inspection points are lower than many other automakers, and their basic warranty is far too short.That being said, we still advise buying a Chrysler pre-owned vehicle over a generic used car thanks to their inspection and warranty. Make sure you always get a pre-purchase inspection from an unbiased third party, though. We want to make sure that you buy a car in excellent condition.
