FAQ's
Q: MAP Pricing
There are products throughout our website that have the option to “add to cart” only and no displayed price until you add the item to your cart. You may also see a caption indicating they are displayed at MAP price. The reason for this is what is known as "MAP", or Minimum Advertisable Price.
MAP is a voluntarily agreement that all legitimate manufacturer authorized retailers enter into with their authorized USA supplier or the manufacturer. According to such agreements, retailers can usually sell MAP restricted items for any price they choose, but may not display in any print or online advertising, a price below the Minimum Advertisable Price.
We adhere to MAP restrictions because our relationship with our authorized suppliers demands it. We are an honorable, honest company - we keep agreements with vendors as well as our customers, because it is the right way to do business. Such adherence also guarantees our customers...YOU...get proper and prompt service from these manufacturers should you need it.
We respect our MAP contracts, and wherever the scope of that agreement permits us an avenue to supply product for a transactional selling price below MAP, we make those prices available to you in the easiest, quickest manner allowed to us.
To find out what we can actually sell you an item for, please send an email to sales@neverenoughauto.com or look for the “Chat Now” box at the top of any page.
Q: Warranty Info
No aftermarket part or accessory that is properly installed on your vehicle will entirely void your original vehicle manufacturer’s warranty.
According to the provisions in the Magnuson-Moss Warranty - Federal Trade Commission Improvement Act, It is the dealership's responsibility to prove that your modification directly caused or affected the failure you are trying to resolve. With that said, some dealerships are more performance-oriented than others and are more willing to work with customers.
Warranty-related materials, published by the new vehicle manufacturers, state that the installation of aftermarket parts have no effect on the warranty unless such equipment causes the problem that leads to the warranty claim. Nonetheless, some dealers have improperly denied warranty claims even though the claim had nothing to do with aftermarket parts. I.E., just because you install an exhaust system, your suspension failure warranty claim cannot be denied. If you experience a problem with an uncooperative dealership, point out the provisions of this "FEDERAL ACT". For more information call your vehicle manufacturer or click on the link above to go directly to the Federal Trade Commission's website to find out more about this law.