Anyone who knows what happens when a timing chain breaks knows that the vehicle will not start much less run. Endurance (1 month and 20 days after filling my claim) says they will pay for the timing chain that broke but not the motor replacement due to continued use. My timing chain broke while I was driving my car and seized my motor.
Horrible service and they refuse to pay for the extended warranty repairs. So now I have no car and it is laying there at Chrysler disassembled. It appears they are simply trying to deny the claim due to cost.Įndurance made me have Prestige Chrysler dismantle my engine at my cost only to deny my claim which Chrysler themselves said it should be covered. I even submitted my oil change maintenance records, showing six oil changes over the past year and a half, with the last one being in April. Prior to all this, my car was in great shape, even according to Endurance’s inspection. However, I was informed by Chrysler technicians that when an engine blows, it blows which can result in metal shavings found in the damaged engine. Having opened up a claim under my purchased policy, an inspector assessed the damage and denied it, stating it was a “pre-existing condition due to found metal shavings. The cost of repair is an estimated $12,000. On June 17, 2021, and 30 miles over 1000 mile mark, there was an issue with the third cylinder resulting in a blown engine.
There was a 30 day and 1000 mile waiting period requirement and car inspection, all which were met. On May 11, 2021, I purchased a 60 month or 100,000 mile Endurance Advantage Prime coverage contract for my Chrysler 300.