Warranty
Warranty
6 months included.
Up to 5 years if you want it.
Every asset comes with a 6-month warranty on mechanical and major component failures — no cost, no sign-up. Need longer coverage? Extend up to 5 years for an additional fee, arranged before or at the point of purchase.
Coverage
What's covered.
Every asset includes 6 months of warranty on mechanical and major component failures — at no cost. Extend it up to 5 years for an additional fee if you want longer coverage.
Mechanical
Engine, transmission, drivetrain and final drives — the core powertrain components that keep an asset working. Failures not caused by misuse are covered.
Hydraulic
Pumps, cylinders, valves and major hoses. Hydraulic failure on a working asset isn't wear-and-tear territory — if it fails, we cover it.
Electrical
Control systems, main wiring, sensors and the asset's ECU. Electrical faults that stop the asset operating are covered under the same terms.
Major Components
Turbo, injectors, alternators, starter motors and other major sub-assemblies. If it's a component — not a consumable — it's covered.
Covered
Exclusions
Exclusions
What's not covered.
No warranty covers everything — and a warranty that claims to is one you should read twice. Here's exactly what falls outside the 6-month cover, and the extended plan, in plain language.
Wear Items
Filters, belts, tires, brake pads, fluids and other consumables. These are designed to wear out and be replaced — that's maintenance, not a defect.
Misuse, Accident or Overloading
Damage caused by operating the asset outside its rated capacity, in an accident, or through operator error. That's on the operator, not the asset.
Aftermarket Modifications
Faults caused by non-OEM parts, software remaps, or unauthorised modifications. If you change the asset, you take on the consequences of that change.
Cosmetic Wear
Paint, decals, upholstery, surface rust and other cosmetic issues. The warranty covers function, not appearance — the asset isn't being sold as new.
Consumables
Oil, coolant, grease, filters and other replaceable fluids and materials. These are part of routine servicing, not warranty claims.
Neglected Servicing
Failures caused by skipping scheduled maintenance — overdue oil changes, missed filter replacements, ignored warning signs. Keep up with servicing and the warranty holds.
Making a Claim
How to make a claim.
Four steps from the moment something fails to the moment it's fixed. No call center, no ticket system, no runaround — you contact us, we handle it.
Contact Us
Email, phone, or the contact form with your order number and a description of the fault. No form to fill in, no account portal to navigate.
Send Evidence
Photos and video of the issue, plus a short written description. If you've had a local mechanic look at it, include their diagnostic report.
We Assess
We review what you've sent. For complex faults we may ask for an independent inspection — at no cost to you if the claim is valid.
Repair or Replace
We authorize the repair through a local partner, send the replacement part, or replace the failed component. Resolution confirmed before any work starts.
Claims
Timeline
Timeline
How long a claim takes.
From the moment you contact us to the moment the asset is back working — here's the full sequence, with clear windows at every stage.
At a Glance
Two Protections
Warranty vs refund.
These are two different protections with two different purposes — and buyers mix them up all the time. Here's when each applies, in one clean side-by-side.
Refund & Reject
- 14-day window starting on unload at your location
- Covers undisclosed faults, damage, or spec mismatches
- Full refund + free pickup from your location
- You return the asset — we take it back
- Refund processed within 14 days of rejection
Warranty
- 6-month window starting on delivery — extendable up to 5 years
- Covers mechanical, hydraulic, electrical & major components
- Repair or replacement of the failed component
- You keep the asset — we fix it
- Most claims resolved in 5–10 business days
Compare
FAQs
Common Questions
Warranty FAQs
The warranty questions buyers ask most. If yours isn't here, get in touch — we answer within one business day.
What does the 6-month warranty cover?
Mechanical, hydraulic, electrical and major component failures not caused by misuse, accident, or normal wear. That covers engine, transmission, drivetrain, final drives, pumps, cylinders, valves, control systems, ECU, and major sub-assemblies like turbo and injectors. Full coverage list is in the "What's Covered" section above.
What isn't covered?
Wear items (filters, belts, tires, brake pads), damage from misuse, accident or overloading, aftermarket modifications, cosmetic wear (paint, decals, upholstery), consumables (oil, coolant, grease), and failures caused by neglected servicing. Full exclusion list is in the "What's Not Covered" section above.
How do I make a claim?
Contact us by email, phone, or the contact form with your order number and a description of the fault. Send photos, video and — if you've had a local mechanic look at it — their diagnostic report. We assess the claim and authorize the resolution. Full walkthrough is in the "How to Make a Claim" section above.
How long does a claim take?
We respond within 1 business day, assess the claim within 5 business days, and authorize the resolution within 10 business days. Most claims — parts, electrical faults, minor mechanical failures — are resolved in 5–10 days. Complex structural issues can take longer; we'll tell you upfront.
Does the warranty transfer if I sell the asset?
Yes — the warranty is tied to the asset, not to you. If you sell it while the warranty is still active, the remaining coverage transfers to the new owner. Just tell us who to contact, and we'll update our records. Extended warranty plans transfer the same way.
What's the difference between warranty and the 14-day refund?
Refund applies in the first 14 days: the asset doesn't match the listing on arrival, you reject it, we refund and pick it up. Warranty applies after that: something fails while you own the asset, we repair or replace the failed component. One is "this isn't what I bought" — the other is "this broke after I bought it." See the "Warranty vs Refund" section above for the full side-by-side.