Nissan has a below-average vehicle dependability rating, according to a 2024 J.D. Power study that ranked 30 brands.1
If you own a Nissan car, following the manufacturer’s recommended maintenance schedule is critical for performance, safety, and longevity. It can also help minimize the need for costly repairs in the future.
Maintenance guidelines can vary depending on your specific model, mileage, climate, and other driving conditions. That said, understanding general guidelines can help you make sure your vehicle stays in excellent shape.
Due to Nissan’s wide range of models, the Japanese manufacturer provides guidance based on the specific vehicle model, year, and more.
For recommendations for your specific vehicle, you should visit Nissan’s website and enter your vehicle identification number (VIN) or model specifications, mileage, and driving conditions.2 Alternatively, you can review your owner’s manual or contact your dealership.
Here’s the recommended schedule for the brand’s most popular model, the 2025 Nissan Rogue, with standard driving conditions.3
Tire rotation
Replace engine oil and filter
Tire rotation
Multipoint inspection
Replace cabin air microfilter
Tire rotation
Inspect intelligent key battery
Replace engine oil and filter
Replace brake fluid
Tire rotation
Multipoint inspection
Tire rotation
Replace engine oil and filter
Replace cabin air microfilter
Replace the intelligent key battery
Tire rotation
Multipoint inspection
Tire rotation
Replace engine oil and filter
Replace the air cleaner filter
Replace brake fluid
Tire rotation
Multipoint inspection
Replace cabin air microfilter
Replace the intelligent key battery
Tire rotation
Replace engine oil and filter
Tire rotation
Multipoint inspection
Tire rotation
Replace engine oil and filter
Replace brake fluid
Replace cabin air microfilter
Replace the intelligent key battery
Tire rotation
Multipoint inspection
Tire rotation
Replace engine oil and filter
Tire rotation
Multipoint inspection
Replace cabin air microfilter
Replace the intelligent key battery
Tire rotations
Replace engine oil and filter
Replace the air cleaner filter
Replace brake fluid
Replace spark plugs
Tire rotation
Multipoint inspection
Tire rotation
Replace engine oil and filter
Replace cabin air microfilter
Replace the intelligent key battery
Tire rotation
Multipoint inspection
Tire rotation
Replace engine oil and filter
Replace brake fluid
Tire rotation
Multipoint inspection
Replace cabin air microfilter
Replace the intelligent key battery
Tire rotation
Replace engine oil and filter
Tire rotation
Multipoint inspection
Tire rotation
Replace engine oil and filter
Replace air cleaner filter
Replace brake fluid
Replace cabin air microfilter
Replace intelligent key battery
Tire rotation
Multipoint inspection
After 90,000 miles or 144 months, continue maintenance with the same mileage or time intervals.
In addition to following the Nissan service schedule, you can take other steps to maintain your vehicle’s maintenance needs and spot potential problems before they become bigger issues. Learn more about how to best maintain your Nissan below.
Whether you own a Nissan car or you’re planning to buy one, the following information helps answer some common questions about Nissan maintenance needs.
Keeping up with factory-scheduled Nissan maintenance can help you maximize your vehicle’s performance and safety over time. It can also minimize costly repairs down the road and improve your vehicle’s value if you eventually trade it in or sell it.
If you have a newer model with a factory warranty, a Nissan dealership is your only choice for covered repairs. The same is true if you need service for a recall. For other needs, taking your car to the dealership for maintenance or service needs ensures that the people working on your vehicle have specialized training and parts for your Nissan vehicle.
That said, dealerships typically charge more than independent auto shops. If you need maintenance or service that doesn’t require a visit to the dealership, you may save money with an independent shop.
Dealers offer maintenance and repair services to increase their revenues, improve the customer experience, and boost loyalty among customers.
Taking your car to the dealership you bought it at may be more convenient than searching for a reputable independent auto shop in your area. But it may not be necessary unless you have a warranty or recall notice or you need specialized expertise or parts for your vehicle.
This article outlines a maintenance schedule for the Nissan Rogue, but drivers of other Nissan models should check their owner’s manual or contact their dealer for a schedule. The preventive maintenance schedule can vary depending on your specific model, driving habits and conditions, and other factors. Nissan recommends maintenance on different schedules depending on the vehicle make and model, so checking with your dealer is a good idea.
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