About Car Maintenance Schedules

Car Maintenance Schedules shows the factory maintenance schedule for a specific vehicle, laid out by mileage. You choose the make, model and year, enter your odometer reading, and it lists what the manufacturer says was due at your last milestone and what comes next.

It exists because the official information is scattered across long warranty booklets and owner's manuals, and the search results for it are mostly dealer blog posts written as generic templates. A car does not have a generic schedule. It has one for its own model year, engine and drivetrain, and that is the version worth reading.

Where the numbers come from

Every interval on this site is copied from a manufacturer document, and each page links to the document it used and names the model year it covers. We read one guide at a time and check the result against it, rather than generating schedules or filling gaps from typical values. When a guide does not say something, the page does not say it either. Models we have not read yet are simply not listed.

What this site is not

It is not a substitute for your owner's manual or warranty booklet, and it does not know your car's history. It cannot tell you what a mechanic found on your car, and it does not give repair advice. Treat it as a fast, sourced reference and confirm anything that matters against the booklet for your vehicle.

Who runs it

Car Maintenance Schedules is built and maintained by Marava Tech. It is free to use and does not ask you to create an account or enter your name. The schedule maths runs in your browser, and the vehicle details you type are not sent anywhere. Read the privacy policy for the full detail.

Contact

Questions or feedback? Email hello@carmaintenanceschedules.com.