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Yes. ASC Warranty has operated since 1986 and is accredited by the Better Business Bureau with an A+ rating. Their vehicle service contracts are backed by an A-rated insurance carrier and sold through dealerships across the United States, making them a legitimate extended car warranty provider.

Coverage depends on the plan selected. Available options range from basic drivetrain protection to exclusionary Factory Type Coverage that closely resembles a manufacturer's warranty. Most contracts exclude routine maintenance, wear-and-tear items, pre-existing conditions, and damage caused by misuse or neglect.

Yes. Most contracts include 24/7 roadside assistance benefits, which may cover towing, jump starts, lockout service, fuel delivery, and flat tire assistance. Additional benefits, such as rental car reimbursement and trip interruption coverage, may also be included depending on the contract.

When a covered breakdown occurs, the repair facility contacts the claims department for authorization before repairs begin. After approval, ASC works directly with the shop to determine covered repairs. Customers may still be responsible for expenses such as deductibles, diagnostic fees, taxes, fluids, or non-covered repairs, depending on the terms of their agreement.

Yes. Many contracts are transferable, which can add value when selling a vehicle. Transfer eligibility and any applicable fees are outlined in the service agreement and may vary by state.

Yes. Contracts may generally be canceled, although refund amounts depend on state regulations, contract terms, elapsed time, mileage, and any claims that have already been paid. Customers should review their agreement for specific cancellation provisions.

No. The company does not currently provide online quotes through its website. Coverage is typically purchased through participating dealerships, and pricing depends on factors such as the vehicle's age, mileage, coverage level, contract length, and deductible.

Some contracts include aggregate benefit limits tied to the value of the vehicle or other contractual provisions. Because these limits can vary by plan and state, customers should review the service agreement carefully and ask questions before purchasing coverage.