How to use the car maintenance schedule
- 1Choose miles or kilometers and enter your current odometer reading.
- 2For each service, enter the odometer reading when it was last done.
- 3Adjust the intervals to match your owner's manual.
- 4Check what is overdue or due soon at the top of the list.
- 5After a service, press Done today to log it at the current reading.
Why mileage-based maintenance matters
Regular servicing keeps a car safe, reliable and worth more when you sell it. Staying on top of oil changes, tires and brakes also prevents small problems from becoming expensive repairs. For rental and rideshare fleets, a simple schedule helps keep every vehicle on the road.
About the default intervals
The list starts with common intervals, such as oil changes every 5,000 miles and tire rotations every 6,000 miles. Real intervals vary a lot by vehicle, engine, oil type and driving conditions. Modern cars using synthetic oil often go much longer between oil changes, while severe conditions like towing, dusty roads or lots of short trips need more frequent service.
Always follow your owner's manual, and edit the intervals here to match it.
Time limits too
Many services also have a time limit, whichever comes first. Oil, brake fluid and coolant age even if the car is rarely driven, so check the time-based intervals in your manual as well.
Your schedule is saved in this browser only and is not uploaded anywhere.
Frequently asked questions
How often should I change my oil?
Check your owner's manual. Many modern cars recommend 5,000 to 10,000 miles with synthetic oil, and at least once a year regardless of mileage.
How often should tires be rotated?
A common guideline is every 5,000 to 7,500 miles, often at the same time as an oil change.
Is my schedule saved?
Yes, in this browser on this device. It is not synced between devices, so note important dates elsewhere too.
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