Acura Maintenance Schedules

Acura Service Intervals

Acura maintenance schedules provide a detailed guide to routine services needed throughout its lifespan. By following your Acura service intervals, you can make sure your vehicle continues to run as it should. It’s important to note that each maintenance schedule will differ depending on your model and personal driving habits. For specific mileages, be sure to reference your owner’s manual.

You also have the assistance of your Acura Maintenance Minder. This intricate in-vehicle system monitors your Acura’s performance and engine in order to make personalized service recommendations. When you receive a Maintenance Minder alert, you can schedule service with us.

Here is a look at the common service intervals your Acura will experience:

7,500 Miles

One of the most frequent services your Acura will need throughout its lifespan is an oil change. Typically, this service will occur around every 7,500 miles you drive. It will also need a tire rotation, which will help improve the lifespan of your tires. In addition, your Acura will receive a filter change along with several part and system inspections to ensure everything is working properly.

15,000 Miles

At the 15,000-mile mark, your Acura will need the same services that were done at 7,500 miles: an oil and filter change, tire rotation, and vehicle inspections. It’s important to have these services done again by our professionals to support your Acura’s performance and keep it running smoothly.

30,000 Miles

Once your Acura hits 30,000 miles, it’ll be time to bring it in for the same services from the 7,500-mile interval. For many vehicles, this is around the time the brake pads begin to wear down, so they may need to be replaced as well.

45,000 Miles

Along with the routine services, your Acura will need a rear differential fluid change at its 45,000-mile maintenance interval. The brake fluid will also need to be replaced around this time.

60,000 Miles

At the 60,000-mile interval, your Acura may need a new battery. Keep in mind that many batteries need to be replaced after three to five years, so you may need a battery replacement, along with routine Acura services.

100,000 Miles

Hitting 100,000 miles on your Acura is a big accomplishment! You and your luxury vehicle have traveled many roads together, which is why it’s important to continue bringing it in for routine services. Around this time, it’s recommended that your Acura has a multi-point inspection to check all its systems and parts.