Hybrids keep a gas engine and transmission
A hybrid has two powertrains: the familiar engine and transmission plus electric motors and a battery.

Your battery warranty may last for years, but the rest of your car’s factory coverage often ends much sooner. Atlas hybrid and EV protection plans help cover eligible repairs to the high-tech systems in between.
Most EVs and hybrids come with a high-voltage battery warranty of at least 8 years or 100,000 miles, and some states require longer coverage on certain models. But the vehicle’s bumper-to-bumper warranty is often far shorter, commonly around 3 years or 36,000 miles. After that, the screens, sensors, climate system and much of the electronics are no longer covered by the factory.
Often 8 yrs / 100,000 mi or more.
Battery and vehicle warranty terms vary by manufacturer, model and state. Check your warranty booklet for your exact terms. Typical terms shown; yours may differ.
Electrified cars trade some old parts for new ones, and many are high-tech and expensive to replace.

A hybrid has two powertrains: the familiar engine and transmission plus electric motors and a battery.
Many hybrids and EVs use electric A/C compressors and battery heating and cooling systems.
Inverters, converters and onboard chargers control how power moves through the car.
Touchscreens, cameras, sensors and driver-assistance features are standard on most electrified models.
Most EVs and hybrids also use a regular 12-volt battery, which is typically covered by the standard vehicle warranty, not the battery warranty.
Battery and vehicle warranty terms vary by manufacturer, model and state.
| Hybrid / plug-in hybrid | Electric vehicle | |
|---|---|---|
| Powertrain | Gas engine, transmission, electric motors and battery | Electric drive unit and battery |
| Check in your warranty booklet | Hybrid system and battery terms; bumper-to-bumper end date | Battery and drive unit terms; bumper-to-bumper end date |
| Systems to think about after factory coverage | Engine, transmission, cooling, electronics, climate | Power electronics, onboard charging hardware, climate, electronics |
Home charging equipment is separate from the vehicle and isn’t covered by a vehicle protection plan.

Every part is covered unless the contract specifically lists it as an exclusion.

Broad coverage for major mechanical and electrical systems.
Coverage, limits and exclusions vary by plan and are defined in your contract.
Tell us about your vehicle and see the plans it qualifies for in about two minutes.
Compare four levels, read the sample contract and pick a payment option that fits.
If a covered part breaks, take your car to a qualifying shop. Approved covered repairs may be paid directly to the shop. See how claims work.
Every Atlas plan comes with more than repair coverage.
Repairs on electrified vehicles may require technicians trained on high-voltage systems; covered repairs go to qualifying facilities, subject to your contract’s terms.




If your vehicle can’t be driven, we’ll arrange a tow to the closest approved repair facility.
Qualifying ASE-certified facilities or dealerships nationwide.
Approved covered repairs may be paid directly to the shop.
Spread the cost over time.
Move or cross state lines, and your protection stays in place.
It depends on the plan. Battery coverage isn’t included on every plan. In the sample contracts, Exclusive covers a hybrid battery only if the Hybrid Vehicles Surcharge is selected and paid, and Essential Plus covers an EV battery only if the optional EV Battery Surcharge is elected. In the Essential Plus sample, a battery counts as broken down only when it holds less than 70% of its original capacity, and a $1,000 deductible applies. Deluxe lists extra covered parts for EVs and hybrids, such as the traction motor, onboard charger and power inverters, but not the battery pack. Powertrain Choice doesn’t list EV parts. Anything a contract doesn’t list isn’t covered, so check the sample contract for each plan.
Check your warranty booklet or ask a brand dealer with your VIN. Battery terms are often longer than the rest of the factory warranty, and some states require longer coverage on certain models.
Hybrids and plug-in hybrids can be eligible, and some sample contracts address plug-in hybrid batteries. Eligibility depends on vehicle type, age, mileage and condition. A quote shows what your car qualifies for.
No. Home charging equipment isn’t part of the vehicle and isn’t covered by a vehicle protection plan.
Repairs to high-voltage systems may require specially trained technicians. Covered repairs can be done at qualifying facilities, subject to your contract’s terms.
More questions? See all FAQs

What factory warranties include, what they leave out and what happens when they end.
Read guide
The pros, cons and real math, plus a 30-second self-check.
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How the two differ and which one you need.
Read guideSee whether your hybrid or EV qualifies and what a plan would cost. Free, about two minutes, no commitment.
Eligibility depends on vehicle type, age, mileage and condition.
Takes about 2 minutes · See plans for your vehicle
Deductibles and exclusions may apply. Some vehicles may not be eligible, and not every repair is covered under every plan. Review your contract for complete terms, limits and exclusions. Atlas Vehicle Protection sells vehicle service contracts, which are not manufacturer warranties or insurance.