Chevrolet Tahoe Service Intervals

* Listed service intervals serve as a general guide and are not associated with the OEM. Please refer to your vehicle's owners manual for optimal recommendations for your specific model.

What Is the Chevrolet Tahoe Maintenance Schedule?

The Tahoe is a large vehicle. It deserves to be given the proper care and attention to keep it running in top condition. Luckily, following a regular maintenance schedule is not overly difficult or expensive. It will help to ensure that your Tahoe is always up for whatever you might have planned. The intervals in this guide are a starting point. You should always consult your manual for specific service intervals. They are the ones that are right for your vehicle.

The most important part of taking care of your Tahoe is keeping up with the maintenance. One of the best things about owning a Tahoe is that it is a very versatile vehicle. It is used for everything from family trips to weekend getaways. You can also take serious off-road adventures. With care and maintenance, your Tahoe can handle anything.

15,000-Mile Service

At the 15,000-mile point, a certified Chevrolet technician will change the oil. They will also check the brakes, tires, and vehicle safety features. It depends on your driving habits and conditions. The technician may also recommend replacing the wipers and headlights.

30,000-Mile Service

The 30,000-mile checkpoint will include another inspection of the brakes and tires. It also includes an oil change. The Tahoe's fuel and air filter will be changed. Parking or driving in dusty areas can cause more frequent replacements for you.

60,000-Mile Service

The brakes, brake fluid, coolant, transmission fluid, and battery are all inspected. They are changed at 60,000 miles. The brake and transmission fluid is replaced between 60,000 and 75,000 miles. So they will be changed if necessary.

90,000-Mile Service

Your Tahoe may be due for a 90,000-mile service checkup. It can be more comprehensive than the checkup at the 60,000-mile mark. Many of the items checked at that time may be looked at again. Components like hoses, spark plugs, and power steering fluid levels will need replacing. The timing belt may also need an inspection. Consult your manual for a complete list of what should be inspected and replaced.