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.
The U.S. dollar is the second currency; many hotels post their rates in dollars, and plenty of shops, taxi drivers, restaurants, and hotels across Peru accept U.S. dollars for payment.ake sure that you have cash (both soles and U.S. dollars) on hand. If you pay in dollars, you will likely receive change in soles, so be aware of the correct exchange rate. U.S. dollars are by far the easiest foreign currency to exchange. Currencies other than U.S. dollars receive very poor exchange rates.