When your warranty is about to expire in a few days, is there anything you should do to make sure everything about your machine is going to be all right after it expires?
(Oh, by the way, not that I plan to do, but just curious: how much does Lenovo charge for an extension of 1 more year warranty? I assume you can't get a new warranty after the original has already expired, right?)
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I believe you're allowed one warranty extension. (IE, your laptop comes with a 1 year, you're allowed to purchase a 1-year to 3-year upgrade (or a 1 to 4 upgrade), if your laptop came with a 3-year, youre allowed to purchase a 3-year to 4-year). However, you're only allowed one. If you purchase a base 1 year, and then upgrade from 1 to 3, you're not allowed to upgrade the 3 to 4 later on.
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it's much, much less expensive to purchase an in-warranty extension than a post-warranty extension. if you only have a few days left and want to purchase a warranty extension, call sales as soon as possible before it expires.
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Slightly different question about how Lenovo handle warranties.
Can I extend the warranty for a second time. i.e. I have 1yrs + 2yrs extension can it be extended for another time. If I want additional(total 5yrs) 2 years of warranty can I do it? Or do they forces you to buy the out of warranty extension or something like that? -
If you want you can use the Lenovo ToolBox to run diagnostics and stress all the hardware to insure peek performance.
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I found the warranty extension on Lenovo's site. It says " Note that these upgrades do start, retroactively, to the purchase date of your system. " So it seems that means, if you already have a 2 year warranty, you must purchase the 3-yr warranty in order to extend for 1 year?
P.S. Marcham93: I tried to install the Toolbox, got message that it's already installed, but I don't see it anywhere, either in Thinkvantage, or Add or Remove Programs in control panel? Where can I find it and run? -
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i normally run diagnostics. saved me on my previous dell, the hard drive had bad sectors. they sent me a new one
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I guess I have sworn off Dell machines;
two of the laptops that I've owned have overheated/fried on or around warranty expiration. Called Dell support and they've asked me to pay 250 to extend for 1 more year.
It's just not cost effective at the eleventh hour - there are better machines coupla years down the road. -
i've always found dell's to be reliable, especially their business line, and their support way ahead of any other brand when something does go wrong, their prosupport warranty is really a league above, and when they first launched the XPS models, they gave them with a 24/7 5 hour response onsite warranty (think it was free for a while during a promo, my sister's XPS 1210 has this)
What do you do few days before warranty expires?
Discussion in 'Lenovo' started by kns, May 5, 2011.