If a dealer offers a used vehicle covered by a third-party service agreement, what should be checked on the Buyer's Guide window sticker?

In the context of a used vehicle being offered for sale with a third-party service agreement, the correct information to check on the Buyer's Guide window sticker is "No Warranty." This choice accurately reflects the circumstances under which the vehicle is being sold.

When a used vehicle is covered by a third-party service agreement, it is typically understood that the vehicle is not sold with any warranty directly from the dealer. Instead, the service agreement provides a separate set of protections, but it does not constitute a warranty on the vehicle itself from the dealer. Therefore, the "No Warranty" designation is important for potential buyers to understand that while they have coverage through the service agreement, they should not expect traditional warranty protections from the dealership.

This designation is crucial for informing buyers about their rights and expectations associated with the purchase. Including "No Warranty" helps clarify that the dealer is not liable for certain repairs that might be covered if there were a warranty from the dealer themselves.