NEW DELHI: Preethi Zodiac 2.0 MG255 carries a 2-year product guarantee, while its lifelong free-service promise waives labour charges after warranty. Replacement components can still be charged for, and home visits can attract travel charges under Preethi's published terms. Owners preparing a claim should keep the purchase bill and warranty documents together before arranging inspection.

What to checkPublished position
Model covered hereZodiac 2.0 MG255, 1000W
Product guarantee2 years
After-warranty serviceLabour free; replaced components chargeable
Home serviceSelect products; travel charges can apply
Customer-care assistance9940000005
Published assistance hours9am to 7pm, Monday to Saturday

Identify which Zodiac is on the bill

The official listing names this machine as the Zodiac 2.0 1000W mixer grinder with Master Chef and three jars. Its specification identifies MG255, with black-and-blue colouring. Keep that complete model reference in a service request. A family name alone is less useful when an appliance has several jars and attachments that need to be distinguished.

This model's food-preparation role also makes the fault description important. Its Master Chef Plus attachment is listed at 2.1 litres, and the product page describes kneading, chopping, slicing and grating accessories. If one preparation task is affected, describe the attachment involved and what happens during that task. Avoid reducing every problem to a vague statement that the mixer is not working.

Prepare the request around the fault

Preethi's registration page recommends consulting the user manual or its customer-care team when a difficulty occurs. It says a failure reported during warranty can be serviced without charge where use followed the manual. A useful preparation is to note the symptom, when it appeared and whether it affects the base or a particular accessory, then keep those notes with the invoice.

For example, a request about the processing attachment should identify that attachment, rather than implying that every grinding function has failed. This is a reporting checklist for the owner, not a diagnosis. It gives the service team a clearer starting point without asking the household to dismantle the appliance or identify an internal component.

The standard warranty terms ask for the original sale bill and warranty card for inspection. They also mention registration as a route to service without the card. Keep a readable copy of the bill even if the appliance has been registered; registration should not become a reason to discard the purchase record.

Read a service estimate by charge category

The central distinction is between labour, parts and the visit. Under the standard terms, covered manufacturing-defect repairs include labour and components during warranty, with home-service travel treated separately. Afterwards, free labour continues in India, but replacement components are chargeable. Availability of spares also matters for service beyond warranty.

Before approving work, ask for those categories to be listed separately. A charge for a component and a charge for labour are different questions under this promise. An itemised estimate makes it possible to ask a precise question about the applicable term, instead of arguing over a total without knowing what it contains.

Keep the inspection note and final service bill with the original purchase papers. That creates a record of the reported symptom, work authorised and component replaced. If the same symptom appears again, this record is more useful than trying to reconstruct a previous conversation from memory.

Do not assume an extension has been added

Preethi publishes separate extended-warranty conditions describing an additional 12 months after standard cover. Its registration page says the product must first be registered to purchase an AMC or extension. The existence of these pages does not establish that a particular MG255 owner has bought an extension or qualified for one automatically.

The extension terms require the relevant invoice and exclude altered purchase evidence, unauthorised repairs, use outside the intended purpose and normal wear or consumable replacement. Read the actual extension document issued for the purchase before adding time to the standard guarantee. Keep any plan receipt alongside the appliance invoice, so the two can be checked together.

The same combined terms page also discusses chimney-cleaning contracts. A mixer-grinder owner should not transfer the cleaning visits described there into an assumed Zodiac entitlement. Product registration, an extended warranty and a category-specific maintenance contract serve different purposes, even when the website presents links to them together.

Keep the promise specific to this machine

For other kitchen-appliance paperwork, see our Philips HL7756/01 jar guide, Crompton Ameo model guide and KENT Grand Star service-plan explainer. Each concerns a different product or policy and should be read on its own terms.

Official sources: Zodiac 2.0 MG255 listing, standard warranty conditions, registration and assistance and extension and AMC conditions.