|
- Skipping Over-The-Air Updates For Your Car Could Be A Costly . . .
Skipping Over-The-Air Updates For Your Car Could Be A Costly Mistake Damaged components from a missed software update may not be covered by your warranty
- Skipping a Software Update in a GM Vehicle Could Cost Owners . . .
If you don't install an over-the-air update within 45 days, the potential damage from outdated software won't be covered by warranty
- Ignoring Over-the-Air Updates for Your Car Could Cost You . . .
Over-the-air software updates are a game-changer Whereas before cars had to go to a dealer for a simple software update, costing everyone involved time and money, now automakers can push out
- Little-Known Reason Why You Shouldnt Ignore GM OTA Updates
Beyond the obvious benefits of optimization and new features, there’s a slightly lesser-known, yet critical reason GM owners shouldn't ignore the OTA updates
- GM Might Void Your Warranty If You Keep Delaying Over-The-Air . . .
Putting off an over-the-air update on your new GM vehicle? Don't wait too long or it could affect warranty coverage
- Skipping Over-The-Air Car Updates Could Be Costly - Slashdot
However, if the software update itself causes any component damage, that will be covered by the warranty Owners coming from older GM vehicles will have to adapt as the company continues to implement its Global B electronic architecture on newer models, which relies heavily on OTA updates Similar policies appear in the owner's manual for Tesla
- Skipping Over-The-Air Car Updates Could Be Costly
Longtime Slashdot reader Mr_Blank shares a report from Autoblog: Once a new OTA update becomes available, owners of GM vehicles have 45 days to install the update After this date, the company will not cover any damages or issues that are caused by ignoring the update "Damage resulting from failure to install over-the-air read full story " Damage resulting from failure to install over-the
|
|
|