FAQS

How often should I get my car serviced?

The required service interval will be specified in your vehicle’s owner’s handbook or logbook. The maximum amount of time and distance between servicing intervals will be suggested by your car’s manufacturer based on the vehicle’s age, make, and model. However, it is typically advised to have a professional service performed every 10,000 kilometers or every six months.

Yes, a logbook service is important to maintain your vehicle’s warranty and ensure it runs smoothly. It follows the manufacturer’s recommended maintenance schedule, helping to prevent issues and catch problems early. Regular logbook servicing also helps maintain the resale value of your car and ensures that all service history is recorded.

A logbook service strictly adheres to the specific guidelines provided in the vehicle’s logbook to preserve the manufacturer’s warranty, while a regular service focuses on assessing the general condition of your car and carrying out any required maintenance or repairs.

Uneven tyre wear happens when the tread on one side of the tyre’s shoulder wears out faster than the nearby tread area. Common causes include misalignment of the front or rear wheels, loose or worn suspension parts, aggressive cornering, poor tyre rotation habits, incorrect tyre usage, highly crowned roads, or improper mounting.

The most effective way to ensure your car’s air con stays in top condition is through regular servicing. Additionally, here are some simple maintenance tips you can follow at home:

  • Keep the interior of your car clean

  • Have the pollen or cabin filter inspected

  • Remove any debris from the air vents

It’s recommended to have your brakes inspected every six months. However, depending on your vehicle’s make, model, age, and how often you drive, the inspection or service schedule may vary. If you notice any warning signs from your brakes, you should have them checked immediately.

You may need new tyres if:

  • Tread depth is below 1.6mm (the legal limit in many areas).

  • Damage like cracks, bulges, or cuts is visible.

  • Uneven wear suggests alignment issues.

  • Vibration or noise indicates possible internal damage.

  • Tyres are over 6 years old, even if they look fine.

Regular checks help ensure your safety and tyre performance.

Uneven tyre wear is often caused by:

  • Improper wheel alignment – misaligned wheels can cause one edge to wear faster.

  • Incorrect tyre pressure – overinflation or underinflation affects wear patterns.

  • Worn suspension parts – damaged shocks or struts can lead to irregular wear.

  • Unbalanced wheels – can cause vibration and patchy tread wear.

  • Driving habits – frequent hard braking or cornering can also contribute.

Use your air con regularly, even in colder months, to keep the system lubricated and prevent mould. Replace the cabin air filter as needed, keep the vents clean, and have the system serviced every 1–2 years to check for leaks and refrigerant levels. Regular use and maintenance help keep it running efficiently.

It’s recommended to service your car’s air conditioning system every 1 to 2 years. This helps maintain cooling performance, prevents leaks, and ensures the refrigerant and components are in good condition. Regular servicing can also help avoid costly repairs down the line.

Brakes should be inspected at least once a year or every 12,000 miles (19,000 km), whichever comes first. However, if you notice any signs like squeaking, grinding, or reduced braking performance, it’s important to get them checked immediately. Regular inspections help ensure your safety and the longevity of your braking system.

Signs of failing brakes include:

  • Squeaking or grinding noises when braking.

  • Reduced braking performance or longer stopping distances.

  • Vibration or pulsing when applying the brake pedal.

  • Pulling to one side while braking.

  • Soft or spongy brake pedal that feels less responsive.

If you notice any of these, it’s important to get your brakes checked as soon as possible

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