BMW maintenance and service can be complicated, but owning a BMW shouldn’t be. The following tips will help you keep your car in top condition for years to come.

Your BMW will tell you when it requires service.

In addition to the maintenance schedule that BMWs have, the car will also alert you when service is needed. For example, if your car has an oil change scheduled for one thousand fifty-five days and you drive twenty-five miles over that, the computer system will remind you that your oil needs changing. It will give this warning as many times as necessary until it gets its way.

Remember also that all of these reminders are based on time and mileage, not miles traveled. If you drive short distances with frequent stops (i.e., driving from home to work), your vehicle may need more frequent checks than someone who drives longer trips less often (i.e., traveling for business).

Check the status of your BMW tires every month.

Check the air pressure monthly. The tires should be inflated to the recommended PSI (pounds per square inch) on the inside of the driver’s door frame.

Check the tread depth monthly. Tires should be replaced if they have less than 2/32″ of tread remaining, as this is when they begin to lose their ability to grip road surfaces and are at risk of hydroplaning (where all four wheels lose contact with the road surface). If you cannot see a groove in your tire when viewed from above, it needs replacing. This can also be achieved using a penny: if you can see Lincoln’s head through his hair, it’s time for new rubber!

Check for damage or deformity monthly. If there are any cracks, bulges, or visible damage on your tires’ sidewall, then these need replacing immediately; otherwise, they may cause damage to other parts of your vehicle due to poor handling or blowouts from punctures caused by worn tires that no longer provide adequate protection against sharp objects such as glass shards. Check for any bumps or bulges which could indicate an internal problem with how well air is being held within that particular areas-but remember that these usually only occur when one specific area has been overinflated relative to another part of its structure, so don’t worry too much about odd shapes unless they’re clearly visible without having opened up either side wall first just yet.

Check the BMW engine’s rubber hoses and gaskets.

Check the rubber hoses and gaskets for cracks or leaks. Replace any worn or damaged parts. If a hose is leaking, replace it—even if it’s not leaking now, it may soon begin to leak.

Change your BMW’s oil every 7,500 miles, not 15,000 miles.

BMW recommends that you change your BMW’s oil every 7,500 miles. This is far less than what many other manufacturers recommend, and it’s a good idea to heed their advice. Changing your car’s oil at such a high frequency will keep the engine running smoothly and will help prevent costly repairs in the future.

Check Your BMW’s Spark Plugs and Air Filters.

You should check the spark plugs and air filters in your BMW every 15,000 miles. If you drive in an area that has a lot of dust, you should check your filters more often.

Checking the spark plugs is easy and only takes about five minutes. You need a socket wrench (you can get one at any auto parts store), as well as some anti-seize lubricant. Anti-seize lubricant is optional—but it will make it easier for you to change the plugs later on if they happen to get stuck in place. To be safe, just use the anti-seize lubricant whenever you replace the plugs for any reason!

To begin by checking the spark plugs:

Come to R.S Service for all of your BMW service needs.

If you’re a BMW owner, we are the only service provider you need. We have an unbeatable reputation for quality work, and our prices are competitive. Our technicians are also available 24/7, so we’ll be there whenever you need us. Come to R.S Service for all of your BMW service needs!

Your BMW service needs are better left to the professionals.

BMW’s service needs are better left to professionals. The complexity of the BMW’s engine and drivetrain makes self-diagnosis a recipe for disaster. While you can perform some minor repairs on your own, like changing the oil, it’s best to leave the more complicated tasks—such as replacing an oxygen sensor—to a professional.

If you’re not ready to invest in regular maintenance yet or don’t have access to a BMW specialist near you who can help with repairs when something goes wrong (as it inevitably will), then consider purchasing an extended warranty plan through BMW Financial Services.

The best way to get familiar with your car and learn how it works is by taking it apart yourself. However, this should only be done under expert supervision as improper disassembly may lead to damage that cannot be repaired by yourself later down the road.

You can be confident that your BMW is in the best hands with R.S Service. We have all the experience and expertise needed to service your vehicle with care and efficiency, leaving you free to enjoy yourself in your new car!

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