If I were you Id have a look at the specific term and conditions that apply to your warranty. There may be some clause that states if the engine has already been replaced then the warranty does not apply to a fault with the new engine. Ring or email the main dealer/distributor headquarters and talk to customer service or aftersales. Also read up on your warranty so you are armed with information to fight your case. Some networks try and fob you off with excuses if they can get away with it and nearly always with a femal...

If I were you Id have a look at the specific term and conditions that apply to your warranty. There may be some clause that states if the engine has already been replaced then the warranty does not apply to a fault with the new engine. Ring or email the main dealer/distributor headquarters and talk to customer service or aftersales. Also read up on your warranty so you are armed with information to fight your case. Some networks try and fob you off with excuses if they can get away with it and nearly always with a female customer (sexist, I know) because they think women know less about cars/engines.

it should be, but depends on the age of the vehicle, you may have mileaged out, or terms of warranty may not cover that. Regardless, I would challenge them on that.