This was posted 8 months 12 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Free 10 Years Extended Warranty on XPENG G6 Parts & Battery (Valued at $4,980) @ XPENG

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Free 10 Years Extended Warranty on XPENG G6 Parts & Battery (Valued at $4,980) @ XPENG
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ozisaver on 21/02/2025 - 13:27 xpeng.com.au (10135 clicks)
Last edited 21/02/2025 - 13:43 by 1 other user

One of China's best EV brands has re-launched their extended warranty promo in Australia. I think only MG is the other manufacturer to offer 10 years. Tesla offer a measily 4 on theirs (8 for battery).

If you're a high income PAYG earner get it on a self managed novated lease (source own finance) for maxiumum bang for buck.

e.g. Maxxia

Pinched the description below from tempting

Also, offer will be backdated for anyone who placed an order from 1 February 2025.

Complimentary 10-Year Extended Warranty

Place an order on the XPENG G6 between 1 Feb 2025 and 30 Jun 2025 to be eligible to receive complimentary 10-Year Extended Warranty valued at up to $4,980 (inc. GST).

What you will get:

• A 5-year manufacturer’s warranty.
• An additional 5-year extended warranty on car parts at no extra cost. Valued at $2,990
• An 8-year manufacturer’s warranty on the battery with an optional 2-year extension, totalling 10 years for battery parts valued at $1,990

Offer Details

Extended Warranty: Eligible customers will receive a complimentary extended warranty for up to 10 years, which includes:

  • A 5-year manufacturer’s warranty.
  • An additional 5-year extended warranty on car parts at no extra cost. Valued at $2,990.
  • An 8-year manufacturer’s warranty on the battery with an optional 2-year extension, totalling 10 years for battery parts valued at $1,990

XPENG G6
Standard Range (435 km WLTP, 66kWh LFP Battery)
$54,800 + On-Road Costs

State Drive Away Price
ACT $55,809.40
NSW $57,912
NT $55,590.30
QLD $56,679.35
SA $57,646.11
TAS $57,628.42
VIC $57,990.05
WA $59,381.15

Long Range (570 km WLTP, 87.5 kWh NCM Battery)
$59,800 + On-Road Costs

State Drive Away Price
ACT $60,809.40
NSW $63,162
NT $60,740.30
QLD $61,779.35
SA $62,846.11
TAS $62,828.42
VIC $63,200.05
WA $64,733.75

Automotive Automotive Parts Car Extended Warranty SUV Warranty Xpeng Electric Vehicle

Related Stores

XPENG Australia
XPENG Australia

closed Comments

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    • tonyjzx on 21/02/2025 - 15:35
      +4

      problem is US EU KR JP EVs are not at this price with this range with this tech with this build quality and at this warranty

      also what kind of ''awards" are you expecting if these cars are tarriffed out of US and EU… the two biggest most influential markets?

      are you expecting these oppositonal media groups to give awards to their biggest competitor?

      • smartProverble on 21/02/2025 - 15:58
        +1

        problem is US EU KR JP EVs are not at this price with this range with this tech with this build quality and at this warranty also what kind of ''awards" are you expecting if these cars are tarriffed out of US and EU… the two biggest most influential markets? are you expecting these oppositonal media groups to give awards to their biggest competitor?

        Thanks for the downvote. But that wasn't you, right?

        Anyway, you're defending a car that hasn't even been proven in Australia, you have a bias.

        How are we supposed to gauge if they are actually good EVs without awards or anything… Just based on TikTok hype videos?

        So the question goes back to, how do they compare to the established brands' EV offerings.

        • Your answer seems to be that you can't compare them as these Chinese cars can't win awards as they're ineligible apparently, and are too cheap to even be compared to the established brands in the first place.
        • tonyjzx on 21/02/2025 - 17:00
          +6

          heres the big difference between you and me

          to you the Australian market is everything

          to me its nothing

          this car has already been on the china and other BRICs and places like South Africa for a long time… its also been taken down to bolts by an American research group… whiere I read the white paper

          the car has already been proven in markets of over billions of people

          yoi think i give a shit about a 25 mil. market where they cant even build a car?

          you rely on your shitty awards

          my advice to you is to study TrueEV but i doubt you even know what this

          some well regarded folks here

    • 1st-Amendment on 22/02/2025 - 13:33

      have not won any prestigious or globally recognised awards.

      Most awards are scams. It's usually some sort of inside jobs, awards for those willing to pay a fee, or align with your political world view. I wouldn't put any weight on any them.

  • Cheryhello on 21/02/2025 - 15:25

    They are really good cars, people’s review and real life feedback are all positive, only concern is the after sales support and warranty stuff, which is holding me back. Otherwise it would be a great car to have in terms of value for money. 💰

    • mt2000 on 21/02/2025 - 15:36

      I feel exactly the same

    • FlyingMiffy on 22/02/2025 - 09:35

      I agree. The way the incoming brands are doing launches here is really amateur. Beyond BYD, all the others need a lot of work to give anyone confidence on after sales. Im wanting to getting a Zeekr 009 but walking into Volvo to see if and seeing Volvo treat it as the icecream truck thay they next wanted to have in the shop is a turn off.

  • Panpanw on 21/02/2025 - 15:37
    -1

    Why no one questions about Hyundai, Kia, Toyota, Honda……….etc when they first making cars.
    How do people at that time know they will survive for more than 50 years.

    Nissan is reputable brand, long lasting. But no one know if they will survive in the next 12 months.

    • coffeeinmyveins on 21/02/2025 - 15:48
      +4

      Not sure what point you're trying to make.

      People used to crap all over Hyundai and Kia in the early days, and rightfully so, they were pieces of crap . They didn't launch with the i30 the way it is today. People have survivorship bias and forget the ones that didn't make it or the problems these brands had, and still have.

      • PerthectDeal on 21/02/2025 - 23:34

        100%, I borrowed a friends Hyundai in 1999, drove it for 2 days and the door handle snapped and also the electric windows switch. The quality was terrible, nothing like today. The good news was that both items from Hyundai were under $80. Today I'm sure if would cost many multiples of that.

    • Cluster on 21/02/2025 - 15:49

      Oh, new players in our market always had problems. In the 1960s Japanese cars were derided as 'Jap crap' by many people. When Hyundai turned up in the late 1980s it was widely panned. KIA was a very poor brand in the 1990s and only something you bought because you were forced to, and now look how they're grown.

      Chinese brands like GWM and Chery tried our market ~15 years ago and failed. Withdrew. But now they're back, and brought many other Chinese companies with them. They're here to stay.

      • SS625 on 21/02/2025 - 18:26

        10-15 years Chinese cars will take most of the market

    • FlyingMiffy on 22/02/2025 - 09:36

      Thats what Kodak said…

  • seonken on 21/02/2025 - 15:43
    +2

    I knew Chinese copy car designs, but is it only me who thinks that their website is similar to Tesla's?

    • tp0 on 21/02/2025 - 15:48

      It doesn’t. It does however look like every other Virtualyard site.

    • smartProverble on 21/02/2025 - 16:00

      if you're going to buy a chinese car… Does it even matter at that point

    • Fredfloresjr on 21/02/2025 - 16:36
      +2

      They copy everything, Temu will have this on sale once you hit the secret gift at roullete

  • Jikx on 21/02/2025 - 15:55

    What's the insurance like on a G6 vs a Tesla?

    • TEER3X on 21/02/2025 - 17:39

      Depends, are they racing on the street or on the track?

  • mrvaluepack on 21/02/2025 - 15:59
    +2

    Good luck trying to claim warranty for anything…

    • ruztynail on 21/02/2025 - 17:08
      +1

      why? you got yourself a holden and all of a sudden your american friends ditch the national car for something else?

  • Fredfloresjr on 21/02/2025 - 16:34
    -4

    I’ll be charging this car every 20 mins after 10 years

  • docmartin on 21/02/2025 - 16:39
    +2

    10 year warranty on an ev that majority will move off of is a smart scam

    Rather have something more tangible like 4k off or charging voucher

  • mrhugo on 21/02/2025 - 17:01
    +1

    Unless the extended warranty includes fitment of said parts, the warranty could leave the consumer exposed to unreasonable labor costs.

    What happens in cases whereby the cause isn’t known, or the replacement part doesn't resolve the issue. A rattle, a squeak, something attributed to one part, which turns out its other parts, or multiple parts. Does the owner keep forking the labor portion until its resolved?

    XPENG have partnered with Ultra Tune, and depending on the tech working on the car, they could be unfamiliar with the vehicle. This could result in misdiagnoses, or a slower repair time……which won't bother Ultra Tune/XPENG too much as they are not paying the labor bill.

    I would really like to see the importer invest in after-sales, a service network, not just an agreement with a service center. I guess once the volume is there, they will.

    • tonyjzx on 21/02/2025 - 17:03

      they are covering 'parts' up to $3k after 5yrs

      thats bullshit

      move on… TrueEV are trying it on with the well regarded aussie consumer

      • mrhugo on 21/02/2025 - 17:43
        +1

        I'm not sure if that's the case, you pay extra for the extended warranty, $2,990 (or free as part of this promo), but I don't believe the warranty is limited/capped based on total spend on parts over that period.

        In any case pushing for 10 years is reassuring, we just need it bumper-to-bumper without an exhaustive list of what is not covered, noises, rattles, handles, trim, real consumables, (XPENG's definition seems very reasonable), not made-up consumables that really shouldn't be failing within 10 years, mounts, water pumps, these types of things.

        I'd stick with a BYD, SIAC, or Geely if I were looking for a Chinese EV. But a bit of competition should help us all especially if the big players follow suit and have less restrictions around it (other than time/millage)

      • Drakesy on 21/02/2025 - 19:29

        they are covering 'parts' up to $3k after 5yrs

        no thats what they value the warranty at if you take it out.

        Parts will still be in line with the first 5 years - as in if its not meant to break and it breaks its covered no matter the cost.

    • Heybargain on 21/02/2025 - 17:03
      +2

      I'll just leave this here https://zecar.com/reviews/ultratune-anti-ev-social-media-pas…

      • mrhugo on 21/02/2025 - 17:55
        +1

        Interesting, but I don't think these posts represent all the Ultra Tune franchisees.

        You may get complete d**ks or people that genuinely want to assist. But really who wants to deal with this crap.

        My EV is doing zyx, drive it to the dealer, under warranty let me know when to pick it up. No reading FB/Google reviews on where is the most experienced Ultra Tune with EV knowledge is, no hoping the tech you wanted is not some new guy that’s never worked on a XPENG before….get your own service center XPENG, you own team, and expand from there….at least in the main cities.

        • serpserpserp on 30/06/2025 - 12:16

          Ultratune mechanics aren't the most progressive bunch straight out of tafe

  • PvsNP on 21/02/2025 - 17:28
    +1

    @ozisaver how much is considered high income PAYG earner?

    • yojabbajabba on 21/02/2025 - 17:46
      +1

      One in the top tax bracket where lease payments are pre tax (45c to the dollar as tax above $180k)

      • drprox on 21/02/2025 - 18:53
        +1

        Doesn't even need to be that high to win with an EV on a novated lease. If you turn cars over and enjoy stable employment go for it regardless.

  • Mortin on 21/02/2025 - 18:08

    Is that unlimited km?

    • ajeb on 21/02/2025 - 18:21

      220,000km

  • SS625 on 21/02/2025 - 18:24
    +3

    Are they gonna be around in 10 years?

  • shabaka on 21/02/2025 - 18:26

    errrrr no

    you made a compelling case, yet my verdict still stands

    if I wanted an ev in this price range while being nauseated by interior design beyond description, I would choose Tesla. or polestar for half decent interior and driving experience

  • stingypants on 21/02/2025 - 18:34
    +3

    How does one set up a self-managed novated lease? I’ve seen them mentioned a few times on OzBargain but can’t find any info on the process.

    • Mortin on 21/02/2025 - 20:52

      Following

      • MrFizz on 21/02/2025 - 21:05

        Following

    • freeb1e4me on 22/02/2025 - 09:38

      You simply call your bank to see if they offer it

      • stingypants on 22/02/2025 - 12:58

        So do I:
        1. Call bank and ask if they offer a novated lease product (as opposed to a standard car loan)
        2. If yes and interest rate is OK, sign contract with bank
        3. Call novated lease company (that my employer approves of) and say ‘I’ve already got finance, how much will you charge to manage everything else for me’?

    • Poor Ass on 01/04/2025 - 17:05

      Well it wouldn't work and if it did your employer wouldn't really let you

      I will explain

      So are are only a limited amount of financiers out there that would deal with non novated lease companies. So first you need find one of those if you are lucky.

      Then you need to do up a 3 party novation agreement that the financier is happy with or maybe they got one for you which you, employer and financier will sign

      Then you need to setup a salary sacrifice agreement and budget your expenses

      Tell your employer to to take out x pre-tax and then do your own fringe benefits tax reports GST reports

      That's one the true self-managed NL

      BUT the term self-managed isn't really self managed it's still managed in-house by your employer if they have the expertise or they will pick a novated lease provider. The term self-managed is that you can choose your place of service, maintenance tyres, cleaning etc vs fully-maintained where the NL may force you to use their list of providers which can be costly. End of the day if you are just a regular person working for a regular company then the company will outsource to a novated lease company which will provide you with a self-maintain novated lease but you don't really self maintain it.. you just have a choice of where you get things done to the car.

  • mun4 on 21/02/2025 - 18:41

    Will they be around after 5yrs though? They've only had a 10yr history.

  • Drakesy on 21/02/2025 - 19:26
    -1

    Ngl but i can't stand the look of these, basically a Mazda 3 but slightly bigger.
    The Deepal on the otherhand looks the goods.

    Good on them for standing by their product.
    Cue the "ChINA CaR BaD"
    Sure but you get 10 years of warranty - if that's not reassurance i don't know what is.

    • 1st-Amendment on 23/02/2025 - 08:19
      -1

      but you get 10 years of warranty - if that's not reassurance i don't know what is.

      You obviously have no idea how worthless a warranty can be.

      • Drakesy on 23/02/2025 - 13:27
        -1

        Some people are never satisfied…

        • 1st-Amendment on 23/02/2025 - 19:29
          -2

          I'll be satisfied when the company who is selling me a $50k+ machine has been around longer than 5 minutes. It's basic due diligence.
          Toyota or Mercedes didn't get their reputations overnight, it took decades to earn it. Kia/Hyundai is a great example, they've been here 40 years but it's really only in the last 10-15 or so that they have now earned a reputation for being a decent brand. So any new player Chinese or not will have to earn their stripes the same way.

  • Billyboy on 21/02/2025 - 19:49
    -1

    wait for Geely EX5

  • Twisty on 21/02/2025 - 21:04
    +1

    Seriously tho, why do all Electric cars have vegan friendly fake leather seats. Why can’t I get real leather!!!

    • tp0 on 21/02/2025 - 21:38
      +1

      Cost.

      • Twisty on 21/02/2025 - 21:41
        +2

        Should be a option

        • cloudy on 22/02/2025 - 06:45
          -2

          You have the option of riding on a cow

    • V2L on 21/02/2025 - 21:50

      not just EVs. all makes. BMW and Merc etc are all doing pleather on some models

  • V2L on 21/02/2025 - 21:27

    test drove this the other day. quite flashy, aimed to be a tesla copy. the quality of material/interior is better than tesla, and has a screen in front of steering wheel. but don't like the styling, and uncertainty of Xpeng's viability is a drawback - even Nio is broke. the only ones I'd say are "safe" are BYD, Geely and maybe MG

    • tp0 on 21/02/2025 - 21:39
      -1

      Nio is broke because they’re blowing money on silly battery swapping.

      • V2L on 22/02/2025 - 21:49

        I can see how they almost made it work in China.. can never take off here

  • muzzakus on 21/02/2025 - 22:07

    Doesn’t come with basic home charge cable. Xpeng promises to send, but never arrives. Caution.

    • freeb1e4me on 21/02/2025 - 22:49
      +1

      No cable no buy then see how quickly the dealer gets a cable

  • Contopaxi on 21/02/2025 - 22:34

    No glove box
    No sale

  • StonedWizard on 21/02/2025 - 23:32

    Outrageous that Tesla only offer 4 years or 80,000km for their cars.

    Xpeng extended warranty pricing isn’t that outrageous to begin with, especially if leasing.

    Longer warranties also help consumer confidence in the brand and aid in resale.

    • PerthectDeal on 21/02/2025 - 23:41

      Tesla does offer 8 years on the battery and drive train warranty.

      • StonedWizard on 21/02/2025 - 23:43

        Yes, but only 4 years or 80,000km on the rest of the car.

  • Poor Ass on 22/02/2025 - 08:37
    +3

    Maxxia is rubbish and a rip off

  • sareth on 22/02/2025 - 09:31
    +1

    Imagine paying for what you're freely entitled to under the ACL

    • StonedWizard on 22/02/2025 - 13:29

      @sareth - ACL is still not clear when it comes to batteries, as they can be treated as a consumer item. Same with life span for car parts.

      Most retailers also make it an absolute pain for you to try and enforce your ACL rights.

  • ChickenAdobo on 22/02/2025 - 13:37
    +1

    It ironic that some people here shitting on this car while driving a shitbox yaris or any other old car that doesn't have at least a wired carplay.

  • xyned on 23/02/2025 - 00:47

    Ah! Solve this. Part availability is not related warranty or extended warranty. Check Reddit, YouTube, deepseek, ChatGPT or whatever, they(all chinese except for great wall)seem to produce new models and lineups every 1-2 years and parts availability warranty or now is always a problem.

  • wanj on 23/02/2025 - 14:50

    What's the dollar amount corresponding to "high income PAYG earner" ?

    What if you have your own business?

    • ozisaver on 24/02/2025 - 16:23

      You get maximum benefit if you’re in top tax bracket. Eg you earn $200k pa and Say the car cost $10k per year you would get a 47% tax benefit on that amount.

      But If you earn $100k pa the tax saving benefit would be 30% .

      Must be a salaried employee or if own a business be setup as as company that pays yourself a salary. Cannot be a sole trader.

      Polls indicate most ozbargainers earn $200k + so should be suitable for most people 🤣

      • wanj on 24/02/2025 - 16:47

        I'm going to try and explain it in a way most people will find clearer.

        1. Eligibility and Tax Context:
          This example applies to those earning $190,001 or more, Australia’s highest tax bracket at 45%.
          No Fringe Benefits Tax (FBT) is payable because the electric vehicle is below the Luxury Car Tax (LCT) threshold for an EV.

        2. Total Cost When Self-Managed:
          Vehicle Price: The NSW driveaway price for the long-range XPENG G6 is A$63,162.
          Maintenance: Car maintenance costs are estimated at A$10,000 per year.
          Over 3 Years: Total cost = A$63,162 + (3 × A$10,000) = A$93,162.

        3. Tax Savings with a Novated Lease:
          With a 45% marginal tax rate, you save 45% of the total expenditure.
          Calculation: A$93,162 × 45% ≈ A$41,923 in tax savings over 3 years.

        4. Effective Net Cost:
          After tax savings: A$93,162 − A$41,923 ≈ A$51,239 over 3 years.

        By choosing a novated lease, a high-income earner can reduce the effective cost of the car (including maintenance) from A$93,162 to roughly A$51,239 over three years, saving about A$41,923 in tax.

        • mlin7728 on 20/03/2025 - 10:16

          How do you get $10000 maintenance cost per year?

          • wanj on 20/03/2025 - 10:36

            @mlin7728: Substitute with your own number. It's supposed to be the cost of ownership.

            It's meant to cover all operational costs like car servicing, parts, tyres, insurance, registration etc

  • mavis30551 on 23/02/2025 - 18:03
    +1

    Anyone know the best (lowest comparison finance for Ev or PHEV ? What’s maxxia

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