Hyundai Maintenance Schedule

• Maintenance intervals can vary by Hyundai model, model year, engine, and driving conditions.
• Severe driving conditions may require more frequent service than normal intervals.
• Your Owner's Manual provides the most accurate schedule for your specific vehicle.

Hyundai maintenance is typically organized around mileage and time, with routine services scheduled at recurring intervals. The exact schedule varies by model, model year, engine, and driving conditions, so your Owner’s Manual should always be the final reference for your specific vehicle. Hyundai also provides maintenance information through MyHyundai.

While intervals can differ between vehicles, a typical Hyundai maintenance plan may look something like this:

• Around 5,000–8,000 miles: Routine oil and oil filter service, tire rotation, tire pressure check, fluid checks, and a multi-point inspection may be recommended.
• Around 15,000 miles: In addition to routine oil service and tire rotation, maintenance may include inspections and replacement of items such as the cabin air filter, depending on the vehicle.
• Around 30,000 miles: A more comprehensive maintenance visit may include routine oil service, tire rotation, inspections, air-filter service, fluid checks, and other model-specific maintenance.
• Around 60,000 miles: Additional scheduled maintenance may become more extensive, potentially including spark-plug replacement, filter service, fluid replacement, and inspections of major vehicle systems, depending on the Hyundai model and powertrain.
• Beyond 60,000 miles: Continue following the mileage and time intervals in your Owner’s Manual. Recurring oil changes, tire rotations, inspections, filter replacements, and fluid services remain important as your Hyundai accumulates mileage.

Your driving habits can also affect when service is needed. Hyundai considers repeated short trips, dusty or sandy conditions, rough or muddy roads, mountainous driving, extended idling, low-speed operation, and areas where salt or other corrosive materials are used to be severe driving conditions. If your driving falls into these categories, your Hyundai may require more frequent maintenance.

A maintenance schedule may initially look like a long list of mileage and time intervals, but it's essentially a roadmap for your vehicle's care. The schedule generally organizes services according to how long you've owned the vehicle or how many miles you've driven, with some maintenance items appearing at multiple intervals.

Start by identifying your Hyundai's exact model year and powertrain. Then consult the Maintenance section of your Owner's Manual for the recommended service interval. Hyundai also provides electronic maintenance schedules for its vehicles, while MyHyundai includes vehicle health and maintenance information.

It's also helpful to understand the difference between routine maintenance and services that may be recommended based on vehicle condition. An inspection could identify an item that deserves attention even if it isn't scheduled for replacement at that particular mileage.

Keeping your maintenance records organized makes this process easier, too. You can keep receipts and service records in one place or use available digital vehicle-health tools to help track upcoming maintenance.

When your Hyundai reaches its next recommended service interval, we’re here to help you plan the appointment. Our team can review the maintenance recommended for your vehicle and help you understand what your upcoming service involves.

You can easily book an appointment online or by phone.