CPO EQS 450+ SUV
#1
CPO EQS 450+ SUV
Hi any EQS SUV owners here? Would love to get some feedback on your experience so far with these EQS (I know that there’s a lot of controversy about how they look!)
I don’t drive that much, less than 10k per year so I don’t need the unlimited mileage. I’m reading that the extended original warranty to 7 years is much better since it doesn’t have the exclusions that CPO warranty has. But is there a way to get that without being the original owner?
Anyone have experience with the MB’s CPO services? I definitely do not want to get a car like this without warranty so my plan if I went the CPO route would be get the additional 2 years after the original 1 year ends and probably sell/trade in at the end of warranty.
Would greatly appreciate any feedback from current owners.
Thanks!
I don’t drive that much, less than 10k per year so I don’t need the unlimited mileage. I’m reading that the extended original warranty to 7 years is much better since it doesn’t have the exclusions that CPO warranty has. But is there a way to get that without being the original owner?
Anyone have experience with the MB’s CPO services? I definitely do not want to get a car like this without warranty so my plan if I went the CPO route would be get the additional 2 years after the original 1 year ends and probably sell/trade in at the end of warranty.
Would greatly appreciate any feedback from current owners.
Thanks!
#2
Trenton O. Gibson
tgibson@highline-autos.com
Highline Autos
Direct: 602.909.9216
Office: 480.348.0777
#3
No.
Trenton O. Gibson
tgibson@highline-autos.com
Highline Autos
Direct: 602.909.9216
Office: 480.348.0777
Trenton O. Gibson
tgibson@highline-autos.com
Highline Autos
Direct: 602.909.9216
Office: 480.348.0777
Do you have any experiences with the EQS SUV? It has depreciated so much which although attractive for potential buyers like me, makes me question “where’s the catch” pointing to the overall reliability
Thanks
#4
Once again, remember the #1 Rule of Insurance: You should buy insurance (and that includes 'warranties' and 'extended warranties' on cars) only if you can't afford to pay for the thing being insured against. You shouldn't buy insurance just because you don't want the thing to happen. There's a reason why insurance companies are in business.
In other words, if you could afford to pay for anything that would be covered by an 'extended warranty', then you should not buy it.
In other words, if you could afford to pay for anything that would be covered by an 'extended warranty', then you should not buy it.
The following 2 users liked this post by finlayson:
hlothery (10-03-2024),
perlfather (10-03-2024)
#5
Once again, remember the #1 Rule of Insurance: You should buy insurance (and that includes 'warranties' and 'extended warranties' on cars) only if you can't afford to pay for the thing being insured against. You shouldn't buy insurance just because you don't want the thing to happen. There's a reason why insurance companies are in business.
In other words, if you could afford to pay for anything that would be covered by an 'extended warranty', then you should not buy it.
In other words, if you could afford to pay for anything that would be covered by an 'extended warranty', then you should not buy it.
#6
Once again, remember the #1 Rule of Insurance: You should buy insurance (and that includes 'warranties' and 'extended warranties' on cars) only if you can't afford to pay for the thing being insured against. You shouldn't buy insurance just because you don't want the thing to happen. There's a reason why insurance companies are in business.
In other words, if you could afford to pay for anything that would be covered by an 'extended warranty', then you should not buy it.
In other words, if you could afford to pay for anything that would be covered by an 'extended warranty', then you should not buy it.