Verified vehicle maintenance data

Accurate maintenance
for your exact vehicle.

Personalized maintenance intervals and schedules from verified sources you can trust.

Source VerifiedOfficial data you can rely on.
PersonalizedYour vehicle. Your mileage. Your plan.
Always Up to DateWe update as manufacturers do.
Toyota RAV4 with maintenance category callouts
Engine oilKeep your engine running clean.
TiresProper rotation and pressure.
BrakesInspect and service for safety.
FiltersClean filters protect performance.
FluidsKeep systems operating as designed.
How it works

How MaintenanceSpec builds your schedule

See how vehicle details, maintenance rules, and verified source records are used to build the applicable maintenance view.

Find your vehicle

MakeSelect make
ModelSelect model
YearSelect year
PowertrainGas, Hybrid, EV
MileageEnter mileage
Free to Use No Sign Up Source Verified
Due Now TrackingSee what's due now and what's next.
DIY FriendlyClear explanations and step-by-step guidance.
Print & SaveDownload or share your maintenance plan.
Official SourcesData from OEMs and government agencies.
Save Time & MoneyStay ahead of issues and avoid costly repairs.
Built on data you can trust.We aggregate maintenance data from OEMs and government sources and verify it for accuracy.
ToyotaFordHondaGMNissan and more

Browse maintenance schedules by vehicle

Choose a make, then jump directly to the maintenance schedule for your model.

Common maintenance. Important for every vehicle.

Explore all guides →

Why your exact configuration matters

The same model can follow different maintenance rules depending on year, powertrain, drivetrain, mileage, and driving conditions.

Example configuration comparison

Same model. Different applicable rules.

This preview shows how the interface explains configuration differences without guessing or merging incompatible schedules.

Configuration A 2025 RAV4 Gas AWD · Normal driving
Configuration B 2025 RAV4 Hybrid AWD · Special driving conditions
Maintenance item
Configuration A
Configuration B
Result
Engine oil service
Uses applicable gas rule
Uses applicable hybrid / condition rule
Different
Cooling-system items
Gas configuration rules
Hybrid configuration rules
Different
Tire rotation
Applicable
Applicable
Same
Condition-specific service
Not selected
Shown only when conditions apply
Added
Schedules are resolved from the rules that apply to the selected vehicle configuration. The final site should never infer missing applicability.

How we verify a maintenance schedule

Every published schedule should trace back to manufacturer documentation, preserve the conditions that change the rule, and pass review before the vehicle page goes public.

Source first. Page second. If a maintenance rule cannot be tied to a usable source and the correct vehicle configuration, it should not be published.
Source record Reviewed Vehicle applicability Rule extraction Publication check
01

Find the manufacturer record

Start with manufacturer-published maintenance documentation for the specific model year and system being covered.

02

Capture applicability

Record the year, powertrain, drivetrain, mileage trigger, time trigger, and any driving-condition qualifier that changes the rule.

03

Structure the maintenance rule

Store the action, trigger, conditions, precedence, and source reference so the interface does not have to guess what applies.

04

Review before publishing

Check source coverage, configuration logic, copy, mobile presentation, and publication requirements before a public route is enabled.

What a source record should contain

A compact example of the information kept behind a published maintenance rule.

✓ Source record
Vehicle
Exact make, model, model year, and applicable configuration
Maintenance action
The service action stated in the source record
Trigger
Mileage, time, code, monitored condition, event, or another supported trigger type
Conditions
Only the conditions explicitly supported by the documentation
Source reference
Document URL or source identifier, relevant location, and verification date
Publication status
Draft until the record passes the required review checks

Not every vehicle uses the same maintenance system

Some vehicles follow fixed intervals. Others use dashboard codes, monitored conditions, or a mix of systems. The page should match the way the manufacturer actually defines maintenance.

One template should not force every vehicle into the same type of schedule.
Fixed interval

Mileage and time schedules

Used when maintenance is defined by recurring mileage, time, or specific milestone triggers.

TriggerMileage / time
Primary viewTimeline
User seesDue now + next up
Code based

Maintenance code systems

Used when the vehicle reports maintenance through dashboard codes or manufacturer-defined service indicators.

Example displayA1
Primary viewCode decoder
User seesCode meaning + action
Condition based

Monitored-condition maintenance

Used when service depends on vehicle monitoring, operating conditions, wear, or another supported condition instead of one fixed interval.

TriggerCondition
Primary viewCondition status
User seesWhat to monitor
Mixed system

Combined maintenance logic

Used when one vehicle combines fixed intervals, codes, milestones, and condition-specific rules in the same schedule.

TriggerMultiple rule types
Primary viewResolved plan
User seesOnly applicable items

The interface follows the maintenance system

The data model determines what the page renders. The page should not invent a single timeline when the manufacturer uses another system.

Vehicle record Year, configuration, maintenance system, rules, conditions, and source references.
Rule resolver Matches the rules that apply to the selected vehicle and conditions.
Correct page view Timeline, code decoder, condition monitor, or mixed maintenance plan.
The final product should choose the page structure from verified vehicle data. It should never assign a maintenance system from appearance, brand, or guesswork.

Useful maintenance resources

Clear reference pages for common maintenance questions, dashboard systems, service intervals, and the terms used in manufacturer schedules.

Browse all resources →