2 years or 18k no where near either.Normally it’s whichever comes first- a certain mileage, or time duration. I’d still get it done.
Why? Do you know something the manufacturers don't.Change oil and filter every year, dont go by the 2 year thing. Unless you dont care about the car and arent keeping it long term ofc.
Didn't you just contradict yourself.i've just had mine done, was supposed to be 20k or 2 year/whatever. i've barely done 7500, talked over w/ the dealer and they gave me about £50 off the price. i prefer to keep things as per the manufacturer's recommendations, but if i'd missed it i doubt the car would have fallen apart the next week.
- Regularly drive more than 25 miles per day
Regularly drive long-distance
You drive at a constant speed with minimum vehicle and engine loading, such as hill climbs, towing, and driving with passengers
Why? Do you know something the manufacturers don't.
no, it was 2 years.Didn't you just contradict yourself.
You prefer to stick to it at 20k/2years. But did it at 7500?
I'm going to stick to mine and either do it when it hits 18k or March 2022.
Well for mine the basic service intervals is 18k or 2 years that's not called a long service or anything it's the only one listed. No mention of journey type either.
Though I do mostly 2 long trips a week for work.
Checked and the oil for mine is specifically 2 years life and that's on the Castrol site.
30,000km/24 months.
https://applications.castrol.com/oi...ndation?data=ec0cde4d2d6445a7758519dd40de0e90
I think that's it, stuck in their ways of old oils.I never understand why people are so against extended maintenance - like manufacturers are deliberately suggesting you do something dangerous to your car......but to what end?
We all know main dealers make a killing on servicing - so why ever suggest "long life servicing" be a thing?
Sure it is in the dealers best interest to have a customer back every 10/12k miles for an expensive service each year and not allow them to go 20k and only require one every other year?
Obviously the oils have been tested - yet for some reason, people think all of that is rubbish, and you should still be replacing everything at 10k miles.
Cool - your money etc.
I never understand why people are so against extended maintenance - like manufacturers are deliberately suggesting you do something dangerous to your car......but to what end?
We all know main dealers make a killing on servicing - so why ever suggest "long life servicing" be a thing?
Sure it is in the dealers best interest to have a customer back every 10/12k miles for an expensive service each year and not allow them to go 20k and only require one every other year?
Obviously the oils have been tested - yet for some reason, people think all of that is rubbish, and you should still be replacing everything at 10k miles.
Cool - your money etc.
Depending on vehicle age, type of oil and driving conditions, oil change intervals will vary. It used to be normal to change the oil every 3,000 miles, but with modern lubricants most engines today have recommended oil change intervals of 5,000 to 7,500 miles. Moreover, if your car's engine requires full-synthetic motor oil, it might go as far as 15,000 miles between services! You cannot judge engine oil condition by color, so follow the factory maintenance schedule for oil changes.
I've never had a car that's been under 10k between changes, even my 911 turbo was every 10k, and I believe current ones are 20kAlso amusing when you then see Americans who think we're mental for going as far as 10,000 miles without an oil change, whilst they're changing their oil as often as they fill with fuel*
*may not be entirely accurate
AAA: