
FAQs
Most car manufacturers recommend changing your oil every 7,500 miles, unless you drive under severe conditions. Severe conditions include driving on dirty or dusty roads, in extremely hot or cold climates, frequent stop-and-go traffic, long trips, or towing a trailer. If you experience any of these conditions, your vehicle is considered to be in severe conditions, and the oil should be changed every 3,000 miles.
Proper tire inflation is the most crucial aspect of tire maintenance. Check or adjust the pressure every few months and always follow the manufacturer's recommended inflation levels. Regularly checking air pressure should be part of routine vehicle service visits, whether for oil changes, tire rotations, or general repairs. DIY enthusiasts can find this information in their owner's manual, on the edge of the driver's door, on a door post, in the center console, or inside the glovebox door. Ensure you check the inflation when tires are cold—meaning the vehicle has been driven less than a mile or at least an hour after driving. Use a high-quality tire gauge and remember to inspect the spare tire as well!
