View Scheduled Maintenance | Firestone Complete Auto Care (2024)

FAQs

What is a scheduled maintenance for a car? ›

Manufacturers outline auto maintenance requirements such as oil changes and tire rotation. They also recommend inspection schedules or parts replacement when the odometer reaches 30,000 miles, 60,000 miles, and 90,000 miles, for example. Again, refer to the owner's manual for your vehicle's maintenance schedule.

Every Toyota model has recommended, scheduled maintenance that should be performed at 5,000 miles or 6 months, 15,000 miles or 18 months and 30,000 miles or 36 month intervals.

The only time you should deviate from the factory-recommended maintenance schedule is if you operate your vehicle in "extreme" conditions or utilize your vehicle for demanding tasks, such as regular towing.

In many cases, you're not obliged by law to service your car, and you can drive with the whole dashboard flashing.

Essentially, maintenance is what you get regularly done on your vehicle to make sure it stays in fighting form. Maintenance is something that's scheduled – like an oil change – whereas service is when you need something specific fixed or tuned up that's outside of your regular maintenance schedule.

Scheduled maintenance includes inspections, adjustments, regular service, and planned shutdowns. An example of scheduled maintenance occuring at repeating intervals is changing a bearing on a conveyor belt every 30 days or inspecting the condition of a motor every 90 days.

The 3 types of maintenance are preventive maintenance, reactive maintenance, and predictive maintenance. Reactive maintenance is the most common of the three types of maintenance since most coordinators wait until a resident submits a work order to send a maintenance technician to complete a repair.

There are two types of failures: functional failures, usually reported by operating crews and potential failures, usually reported by maintenance crews.

Push and hold the trip meter reset button on the dashboard and turn your key to the second position. Continue holding the trip meter button for 10 seconds. The light should flash, you may hear a beet, and the light will go out. Once the light goes out, release the odometer button and fully start the car.

What happens during scheduled maintenance? ›

Scheduled maintenance refers to maintenance tasks that are assigned to a technician with a given deadline. It includes inspections, servicing, adjustments, and planned shutdowns. The tasks can be performed as one-off jobs or at regular intervals.

Due to newer types of oil and advanced technology in your vehicle's engine, most new Toyota models only need an oil change once a year, or every 7,500 – 10,000 miles. However, if you drive an older vehicle you may need to have your oil changed twice a year, or every 5,000 miles.

In general, a flashing oil light will turn into a serious problem after around 2 weeks or 500 miles of driving. However, once it reaches that stage, things can quickly deteriorate, resulting in catastrophic mechanical damage. As a result, schedule an appointment with a mechanic as soon as possible.

The difference between major and minor service is significant. Typically, minor services are generally performed at 7,500, 15,000, 45,000 and 75,000 miles while major services are performed at 30,000, 60,000 and 90,000-mile intervals.

Replace Oil & Air Filters

The most important maintenance services to be performed at the 60K mark are the ones that replace old or failing components. We'll be able to provide thorough inspections of your braking system, timing belt, oil filter and more.

Maintenance scheduling is the process of making sure planned work is carried out. It involves bringing all the necessary resources together to make sure tasks are completed correctly and on time.

According to AAA, car maintenance costs roughly $800 a year, or about $66 a month. This includes routine maintenance like oil changes, tire rotations, and multipoint inspections.