Another Extended Service Contract Question/Extended Warranty

The only problem I have with the GS warranty is that my coach with 110K miles on it can't be covered, but Wholesale got me a contract thru Cornerstone.
I have also asked GS not to send me mail soliciting me for that, but I still get it. Was really thinking about GS ESP ,but for the mileage.

Rollnhome wrote:
Scott whilst you are monitoring this thread I would like to ask. Must one take ones rig to CW for repairs under a GS warranty or can contract holder utilize a shop of thier choosing?

I know the answer to that: you don't. The warranty is honored anywhere at a licensed RV repair facility. That said it is simpler if it is at Camping World.

Scott whilst you are monitoring this thread I would like to ask. Must one take ones rig to CW for repairs under a GS warranty or can contract holder utilize a shop of thier choosing?

BobGed,

Yes. We can apply the cost of the required repairs or replacement in the event the item cannot be repaired to the cost of an upgraded unit, or in this case, a residential refrigerator. Same thing with a satellite system.

Scott Blanc wrote:
Extended Warranties, Service Contracts and Mechanical Breakdown Insurance policy coverage varies from one provider to another, but speaking for Good Sam Extended Service Plan, we do cover items that are added or replaced outside of the original factory, as long as they are a covered item to begin with, and that they are properly installed.

We recognize that items like refrigerators may only last five years or so, and will need to be replaced. Since we cover RVs up to 18 years old, we would cover the replacements. Likewise, you may add things like awnings or a satellite dish from an after-market source, and as long as these items are correctly installed, they will be covered by Good Sam.

Scott, thank you for your appearance and replies on the forum. I have two theoretical questions for you regarding your Good Sam program.

1. Coach has a Norcold absorption refrigerator. An authorized service facility has determined that the cooling unit needs to be replaced. The coach owner would like to install a residential refrigerator.

Would the Good Sam policy pay the shop, or coach owner, up to the charges that would be incurred to replace the cooling unit, even if the final invoice from the shop did not specifically show an absorption cooling unit replacement?

2. Coach has a single LNB King Dome unit that is diagnosed as requiring repairs or replacement.

Pretty much the same question 1. If the owner decided to upgrade to something like a Winegard multi-LNB unit, would the Good Sam policy pay the shop, or coach owner, up to the charges that would be incurred to replace the King Dome unit?

Thank you in advance for your responses.

I just sent you a PM, I had a 2004 Jayco JayFlight 29BHS TT that had a dealer installed inverter that was hard wired into the coach. I provided the receipts showing the dealer installed the inverter but the claim was declined. I ended up replacing it myself with a self installed unit because of the denial. I was going to have Good Sam install the replacement.

Msturtz,

This has been our policy for a number of years. If you want to send me your info off-line, I will review the claim to see if it was denied incorrectly or if there was some other issue involved.

Scott Blanc wrote:
Extended Warranties, Service Contracts and Mechanical Breakdown Insurance policy coverage varies from one provider to another, but speaking for Good Sam Extended Service Plan, we do cover items that are added or replaced outside of the original factory, as long as they are a covered item to begin with, and that they are properly installed.

We recognize that items like refrigerators may only last five years or so, and will need to be replaced. Since we cover RVs up to 18 years old, we would cover the replacements. Likewise, you may add things like awnings or a satellite dish from an after-market source, and as long as these items are correctly installed, they will be covered by Good Sam.

When did that change occur? I got screwed by Good Sam ESP because the inverter died. The original inverter was installed by the dealer and Good Sam ESP told me that they wouldn't cover anything not installed as a factory installed item. It cost me over $600 to replace the inverter on my own. I was quite upset. I was told tough luck. I paid out of pocket. The Good Sam ESP people told me that they do cover anything installed by Camping World and added to a unit but no other certified dealers.

JFC wrote:
When my policy expired and I was trying to decide if I should purchase another one, I was told by the dealer that anything not installed by the factory would not be covered.

Dealer installed equipment is usually covered under ESC contracts. BUT, the item must have been installed prior to the contract. Doug

Extended Warranties, Service Contracts and Mechanical Breakdown Insurance policy coverage varies from one provider to another, but speaking for Good Sam Extended Service Plan, we do cover items that are added or replaced outside of the original factory, as long as they are a covered item to begin with, and that they are properly installed.

We recognize that items like refrigerators may only last five years or so, and will need to be replaced. Since we cover RVs up to 18 years old, we would cover the replacements. Likewise, you may add things like awnings or a satellite dish from an after-market source, and as long as these items are correctly installed, they will be covered by Good Sam.