These are the most typical types of warranty your car dealer will offer: Basic âbumper-to-bumperâ warranty: This is the most general coverage that pays to repair defects in factory-installed parts. Drivetrain/Powertrain warranty: Covers the engine, transmission and transaxle parts. This warranty tends to last longer than bumper-to-bumper. Roadside assistance: Covers towing costs and tire changing if the car breaks down during travel. Rust or corrosion warranty: Covers rust in sheet metal parts of the car.
PERU-CURRENCY. P eru's currency is the Nuevo Sol (S/.). One Nuevo Sol is broken down into 100 c ntimos (cents). Banknotes currently circulating include 200, 100, 50, 20 and 10 Nuevos Soles, while there are coins for 1, 2 and 5 Nuevos Soles and 50, 20, 10 and 5 cents. Currency exchange. There are no restrictions for changing currency in Peru.
1 You can spend US dollars the same as Peruvian cash (nuevo soles). 2  Make sure to bring small bills (ones, fives, tens and at most twenties) that are in exellent condition. 3  Peruvians will refuse to take torn, wrinkled, or written-on US dollars. 4  Traveller's checks are NOT generally a good idea for Peru (see below).ou can spend dollars as easily as soles, and sometimes you can pay with a mix. Coins are used for 1 sol, 2 soles, 5 soles, and for cents called centimos. Peru has bills for 10, 20, 50, and 100 soles. Peru has some problems with counterfeit currencyâusually the 1 sol and the 2 sole coins.