How often should I perform maintenance on Honda CRV hybrid b16?
so, I remember the first time I took my CR-V in for maintenance. I thought, “how often could it really need it?” Well, turns out, quite a bit. I was at 5,000 miles and my buddy said I should get an oil change. I was like, really? But yeah, it was starting to sound like a dying cat.
I try to stick to every 5,000 miles for oil changes. An I always check the brakes and tires while I’m at it. But I gotta admit, I sometimes forget to check the hybrid battery health. Anyone else done that and regretted it later?
And what about other stuff like filters and fluid checks? Seems like a lot of work but I guess it keeps the car from falling apart. do you guys have any maintenance hacks?
I ve got a Honda CRV hybrid b16 and I usually do maintenance every 5k miles or so in Oregon it keeps running smooth. I have heard others say wait longer but I prefer to be safe than sorry my car is my lifeline.
I’ve found that keeping up with maintenance on my Honda CRV hybrid is crucial especially living in Canada where winters can be brutal. I usually stick to the manual recommendations but sometimes I stretch it a bit with oil changes. I’ve noticed keeping the tires properly inflated makes a big difference too. Honestly though I don’t love the whole maintenance thing but it gives peace of mind knowing my car’s in good shape.
I used to own a Honda CRV hybrid back in Toronto and I found that regular check-ups every 6 months worked best for me.
I’ve noticed issues can creep up quick if you neglect it. The battery pack is kinda sensitive so keeping an eye on that is key.
I have friends down in California who swear by every 5k miles for oil changes but I think every 7500 is fine unless you’re heavy on the driving.
I remember when I first got my Honda CRV hybrid in Toronto I thought maintenance would be a breeze. Turns out I’ve learned to check the oil and tires every few months.
It’s kinda wild how often they recommend everything from brake pads to battery checks. I usually schedule a more thorough service at least twice a year. Keeps everything running smooth and I feel like a responsible car owner.
Ive got a 2020 CRV hybrid and I do maintenance every 5000 miles. That includes oil changes and tire rotations. I had a friend who waited too long for some repairs and ended up with some big bills. Its better to be safe than sorry right
Another thing is living in Ohio I’ve gotta deal with snow and salt so I check the brakes and fluids more often.
I ve always done maintenance every 5000 miles cause it just feels right over here in Michigan. Can’t risk issues with the winter coming
Honestly the dealership is a bit pricey though.
I ve had my Honda CRV hybrid for a year now and I do maintenance every 5k miles. Feels right for keeping it in top shape.
Living in Seattle I found regular checks help with wear from rain and hills. Best decision I made for the car.
I’ve had my Honda CRV Hybrid B16 for a few years now in Ontario. I do maintenance every 5,000 miles and it’s been smooth sailing.
I remember a friend waited too long once and faced issues. Better to stay ahead with it.
I ve got a CRV hybrid too and I found the maintenance schedule kinda weird sometimes. In Canada where winters are harsh I do things more often than the manual says to save myself headaches later. But hey it runs great so maybe I’m just being cautious.
I ve got a CRV hybrid and honestly I think every 5000 miles is solid but I sometimes stretch it to 7500 just to enjoy the ride in California it’s holding up well
Just remember those little check-ups help keep the pesky issues away
Ive had my Honda CRV hybrid b16 for about three years now. Living in Michigan I ve found that regular maintenance every six months works best. The roads are rough and weird weather makes it even more necessary.
Sometimes I skip it and pay for it later. Just last winter I waited too long and my battery struggled. Just my experience hope it helps someone.
I remember when I first got my CR-V hybrid in Seattle I was so excited to hit the road. but honestly I found maintenance a bit overwhelming at first. I’ve read the manual a few times and it says every 6 months is good but I go for around 5k miles. Keeps me chill about it. just my two cents.
I ve had my Honda CRV hybrid b16 for a couple of years now here in Seattle and honestly I try to stick to the recommended maintenance schedule pretty closely. I feel like it’s made a difference.
I used to be that person who thought maintenance was optional but after a few hiccups learned my lesson. Every 5k miles for oil changes seems fair enough. Keeps it running smooth.
I’ve had my CRV hybrid B16 for about two years now and honestly I do maintenance every 5000 miles or so. Living in Michigan where winters are harsh I think it’s crucial to keep it in shape.
Once had a tiny issue with a battery warning light but after a little servicing it was all good. Feels good knowing I can rely on it but sticking to the schedule really helps. Just my two cents.
I’ve had my Honda CRV hybrid for about three years now here in Oregon and I find myself doing maintenance every 5,000 miles or so. It’s been running great thankfully but I guess it depends on how much you drive
I have heard mixed opinions on maintenance schedules but sticking to the manual works for me.
I ve found that doing maintenance every 5000 miles is key for my CRV hybrid especially here in Toronto with all the potholes and unpredictable weather.
It keeps it running smooth for sure. I’ve seen what neglect can do and it’s not pretty.
I live in Toronto and I’ve had my CRV hybrid for a bit now. I found that sticking to the recommended schedule is key. Every 6 months or so seems right. I’ve had no issues so far but I keep an eye on things just in case.
I ve had my CRV hybrid for a year now and I do the maintenance every 5k miles out here in Canada. the winter roads are brutal on the car so I figured better safe than sorry.
But honestly I think some people overdo it There’s only so much checking you can do before it feels excessive.
I just keep an eye on the basics and let the dealership take care of the bigger stuff when needed.