Mechanical Breakdown definition

Mechanical Breakdown means any failure of an engine’s electrical system or mechanical parts that necessitates the removal of the registered engine from service.

Mechanical Breakdown means the inability of a properly maintained component to function as intended by the manufacturer, except as specifically set forth herein. Note: Minor loss of fluid is considered normal and does not constitute a Mechanical Breakdown.

Mechanical Breakdown means the inability of a properly maintained component to function as intended by the manufacturer.

Examples of Mechanical Breakdown in a sentence

• For claims in excess of $3,000, WE will reimburse YOU for a rental car at the rate of up to thirty dollars ($30) per day and a maximum of two hundred forty dollars ($240) up to eight (8) days per Mechanical Breakdown.

• If the failure is not a Covered Mechanical Breakdown, then You are responsible for this charge.

• If a Covered Mechanical Breakdown of Your Vehicle occurs during the term of this Contract, We will: • Pay You or the repairer, for reasonable costs of repair or replacement of the Covered Part(s) and associated labor as required for the completion of the repair or replacement of those parts, which cause the Mechanical Breakdown.

• In the event of a Mechanical Breakdown or component failure, the Selling Dealer will provide Plan service at their place of business.

• When a Mechanical Breakdown occurs, the purchaser shall protect the Vehicle, whether or not such Mechanical Breakdown is covered by this service contract.

More Definitions of Mechanical Breakdown

Mechanical Breakdown means the failure of a covered part on the covered vehicle due to a defect in the part or faulty workmanship as supplied by the manufacturer, making the part unable to mechanically perform the function for which it was designed. A mechanical breakdown does not include gradual reduction in operating performance as a result of normal wear and usage. The manufacturer has established tolerances for the express purpose of defining failure and serviceability. When a covered part fails to perform within the vehicle manufacturer's specified tolerances, a mechanical breakdown will be considered to have occurred. Mechanical breakdown means a failure of a covered part due to:

Mechanical Breakdown means the unforeseen failure of a covered component including oil seals, unless the component has failed due to normal deterioration (Wear and Tear) or negligence. PLEASE NOTE - We are not liable for covered component that have reached the end of its normal working life (normal deterioration) because of age or usage.

Mechanical Breakdown means the malfunction or failure of moving or electronic parts, component failure, faulty installation, or blowout.

Mechanical Breakdown means the failure of a Covered Component as a result of a defect in factory-supplied materials and workmanship during the Limited Warranty Periods. A Covered Component has failed when it can no longer perform the function for which it was designed solely because of its defective condition and not because of the action, inaction or failure of any non-Covered Component(s);

Mechanical Breakdown. - means the unforeseen failure of a Covered Component, unless the component has failed due to normal wear and tear, or the Customer’s negligence.

Mechanical Breakdown means the MECHANICAL BREAKDOWN of any original or like replacement Covered Part identified in YOUR COVERAGE PLAN to work as it was designed to work in normal service, provided the VEHICLE has timely received the required maintenance as defined in the vehicle Maintenance Requirements section of YOUR Contract and doesnot include work parts that are within manufacture tolerances. Please refer to the specific provisions of (a) YOUR COVERAGE PLAN to determine if a part is a Covered Part, and (b) the EXCLUSIONS section to determine when the failure of a COVERED PART is not considered a covered MECHANICAL BREAKDOWN.

Mechanical Breakdown means the inability of a properly maintained component to function as intended by the manufacturer. Note: Minor loss of fluid is considered normal and does not constitute a Mechanical Breakdown.