First complimentary service
#2
Pit Crew
iTrader: (1)
Complimentary First Scheduled Maintenance Service: Six Months or 5,000 Miles Lexus provides your first scheduled maintenance service at no charge. The service is performed at six months or 5,000 miles, whichever occurs first. To obtain this service, contact your Lexus dealership. Your complimentary service will include these items: • Inspect and adjust all fluid levels • Program Lexus Personalized Settings, if requested • Reset maintenance reminder light • Rotate tires • Visually inspect brake pads, calipers and rotors • Inspect wiper blades • Check installation of driver’s floor mat • Road-test vehicle
Looks like a no on oil change and yes on rotating tires. However, if you are driving a F sport, they have staggered wheel and thus wouldn't be rotated.
Looks like a no on oil change and yes on rotating tires. However, if you are driving a F sport, they have staggered wheel and thus wouldn't be rotated.
#4
drives cars
#5
Pole Position
Since you're a fellow Ontarian, there are two free services for Canadian models. First one if it's a new car is an "inspection and test drive" to make sure everything is good at 1,600km, and also a customer touchpoint so they can keep building the business relationship with you. The second free service is the 8,000km service which will include the free oil change.
These are luxury cars and service isn't cheap. The oil changes are typically $135 at most dealers in Ontario, and our cars need new front brakes every 40-50,000km.
These are luxury cars and service isn't cheap. The oil changes are typically $135 at most dealers in Ontario, and our cars need new front brakes every 40-50,000km.
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arentz07 (11-13-18)
#6
Driver
Thread Starter
Since you're a fellow Ontarian, there are two free services for Canadian models. First one if it's a new car is an "inspection and test drive" to make sure everything is good at 1,600km, and also a customer touchpoint so they can keep building the business relationship with you. The second free service is the 8,000km service which will include the free oil change.
These are luxury cars and service isn't cheap. The oil changes are typically $135 at most dealers in Ontario, and our cars need new front brakes every 40-50,000km.
These are luxury cars and service isn't cheap. The oil changes are typically $135 at most dealers in Ontario, and our cars need new front brakes every 40-50,000km.
#7
Pole Position
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#8
Driver
Thread Starter
I got into a heated argument with a service representative at Erin park Lexus where I purchased my is 300 AWD. The lady said it is not advised to get the oil change at 8,000 km, but the service schedule says it should be done at 16,000 km or 6 months whichever first for the oil change. I thought full synthetic oil is only good for 8000km. I feel more comfortable with getting the oil change at 7500.
#9
Pole Position
That's wrong it should've every 4 months or 8,000km. It's so funny, when these dealers have to give something it's always with caution but when it comes to them selling work it needs to be done now, lol.
#10
Driver
Thread Starter
#11
^ Hmm... interesting. I only have 610 miles since I bought the car this past June - it's essentially be garaged most of the time, with short trips here and there. Guess I won't be needing an oil change in a long time lol
#12
Pit Crew
iTrader: (1)
The lady told me to check the service schedule in my manual. I even called Lexus canada. There is nothing I can do. Maybe call another dealership? The lady at Lexus Canada says the 2016 and up models require oil changes at higher mileage. I told her the oils don't last that long.
Now most of us arent use to following that number, I say, if you arent comfortable and they arent willing to give that to you, just spend a couple bucks get your oil change elsewhere and avoid a drama, heated argument and needless worry
#13
If it's free, the dealer doesn't have to do it until you're around what the manufacturer calls for. Which is 10k.
No need to yell at someone for that. They're just doing their jobs. They don't see these as unicorn cars as some owners might. If you want an oil change sooner, that's fine, but just DIY if you're that concerned.
Honestly there's nothing wrong with waiting until 10k. Lexus engineers know what they're doing when they made the requirements. Modern oil with good filtration can go long. Longer than 10k. Rest assured there's a buffer built into the 10k requirement. They would not make 10k the hard limit. You can probably go 15 even.
Personally I think 7.5k changes is the sweet spot. Just peace of mind. Plus I drive very hard.
If you're that fanatical, stop going to the dealer and learn to DIY.
No need to yell at someone for that. They're just doing their jobs. They don't see these as unicorn cars as some owners might. If you want an oil change sooner, that's fine, but just DIY if you're that concerned.
Honestly there's nothing wrong with waiting until 10k. Lexus engineers know what they're doing when they made the requirements. Modern oil with good filtration can go long. Longer than 10k. Rest assured there's a buffer built into the 10k requirement. They would not make 10k the hard limit. You can probably go 15 even.
Personally I think 7.5k changes is the sweet spot. Just peace of mind. Plus I drive very hard.
If you're that fanatical, stop going to the dealer and learn to DIY.
#14
8,000 km? The Lexus Canada maintenance schedule is every 16,000 km for oil change ("Service #2"). The 8,000 km service ("Service #1) is just an inspection of oil level, and other things. Just check your maintenance schedule online and go by that...
#15
Pole Position
For the OP, just take the car to change the oil, and then go back to them at 16K for the complimentary service. It's very easy to do if you have some hands in experience. If you don't, just take it to any good shop or a Toyota dealer to get it done and just pay it.