About Thermostat Replacement
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After leasing or buying your new Subaru, you should consider having repairs handled by your local Subaru dealer. Consider them your first point of contact for proper care, maintenance and repairs because they will have the latest service bulletins and recall notices issued by the factory. In addition, you can be sure they will be using genuine Subaru replacement parts in making a repair.
In the case of a leased vehicle, many lease contracts, including those from Subaru Motors Finance, will require the use of original equipment parts when it comes to making the vehicle whole again.
Training
Subaru-certified repair mechanics have received a variety of training ranging from post-secondary school training and factory certified instruction on the latest tools and techniques. They will continue to take periodic tests to keep certification current.
Loan car policy
Certain Subaru dealers may offer loaner vehicles for their service customers although this is not a required practice. If your Subaru car or SUV is in for collision repair, the extended use of a loaner or rental vehicle may be covered by an insurance policy rider. Read the fine print of your policy for more detail.
Collision repairs
The Subaru Certified Collision Center program ensures that both dealership-owned repair facilities and independent Subaru-certified body shops have the proper training, tools, equipment and facilities needed to repair Subaru vehicles that were involved in collisions. All authorized collision facilities feature protocols developed by Wadsworth International, who designed Subaru’s certification standards.
By selecting a Subaru Certified Collision Center Network member, owners can be assured their vehicles will be repaired as closely as possible to the standards their Subaru vehicles achieved when they were new.