Please help! All the answers are greatly appreciated! Mazda CX7 problems!

One of the things we overheard all the time at the dealership I worked at was "what you need isn't covered", mostly with third party warranties, which are really just insurance contracts. They are rarely a good deal for car owners. As a side note, you have the right to cancel the contract, get a partial refund, then you can use that money for the repair.

Leak detection pumps are not a part of the drive train, just like the radio or wiper motor. The fault code will specify what is wrong with that system, and typically it's not a problem with the pump itself, although it could be. More commonly it's a leak in the evaporative emissions system, meaning a loose or cracked rubber hose, which would be a "small leak", or the "large leak" we're all familiar with caused by a loose gas cap.

The first thing to do is find out exactly what the fault code number is. If they didn't tell you, have the code(s) read at an auto parts store. Many of them will do that for you for free.

I forgot to mention that when I worked for a very nice family-owned Chrysler dealership, anything emissions-related had a 5 year, 50,000 mile warranty, but it seems to me that was federal law, not Chrysler policy. You might look into that.

What was the EXACT trouble code retrieved? Most trouble codes indicates a fault in the system the code provides and it could be anything from a leaking hose to a bad valve.

You need to start a new post. When you piggyback on someone elses question, no one else will see it and have a chance to reply. There's only three people getting an e-mail notice that you posted something here.

Also, when you ask an engine-related or engine performance-related problem, please list the engine size, transmission type, and any other pertinent information.

Our fault code listings don't go over 2000. You'll need to supply the exact description for your fault code.