What Hyundai Complimentary Maintenance Covers: A Tallahassee Owner’s Guide
If you bought or leased a new Hyundai, there’s a good chance your routine maintenance is already covered for the first few years. Hyundai Complimentary Maintenance is one of the most valuable, and most overlooked, ownership perks. Here’s exactly what it includes, what it doesn’t, and how to use it at Werner Hyundai in Tallahassee. For the official program page and to confirm your coverage, see our Hyundai Complimentary Maintenance page.
Quick Takeaways
- Covers oil and oil-filter changes plus tire rotations at normal factory-scheduled intervals.
- Lasts 3 years or 36,000 miles, whichever comes first (program terms apply).
- Must be performed at an authorized Hyundai dealer.
- EV and fuel-cell models have different inclusions (oil/filter changes don’t apply, tire rotation still does).
What Hyundai Complimentary Maintenance Includes
For eligible new Hyundai models, the program covers Hyundai-approved oil and oil-filter changes (excluding EV and fuel-cell models), tire rotations, and multi-point inspections at normal factory-scheduled intervals, for 3 years or 36,000 miles, whichever comes first. Coverage details depend on model year and Hyundai’s program terms. You can review the full program details and confirm eligibility by VIN on our Complimentary Maintenance page.
What’s Not Included
The program doesn’t cover every maintenance item. Common exclusions include normal wear items like engine and cabin air filters, wiper blades, and brake components, plus any extra maintenance required for severe driving conditions. If you’re not sure what your next interval needs, our service center can help you plan ahead.
What About EVs and Hybrids?
Electric and fuel-cell vehicles are excluded from the oil and oil-filter portion of the program, but tire rotation is still included. If you drive an IONIQ or other electrified Hyundai, confirm your specific inclusions by VIN with our team.
How to Use Your Hyundai Complimentary Maintenance
- Book your visit on our Schedule Service page.
- Come in at your normal factory interval (your owner’s manual schedule applies).
- Ask our advisors to confirm what’s covered for your model year and VIN.
- Check current service specials for anything outside the program.
Need parts or accessories between visits? Visit our parts department.
Why Tallahassee Drivers Service at Werner Hyundai
From routine maintenance to long-term ownership planning, our certified team keeps you on track with factory-recommended intervals and real-world driving needs. Learn more on our Why Service Here page, or see what owners say on our Customer Testimonials page. Ready to use your complimentary maintenance? Schedule service today.
FAQ
How long does Hyundai Complimentary Maintenance last?
3 years or 36,000 miles, whichever comes first, on eligible new models.
3 years or 36,000 miles, whichever comes first, on eligible new models.
What’s covered?
Hyundai-approved oil and oil-filter changes (excluding EV/fuel-cell), tire rotations, and multi-point inspections at normal factory intervals.
Are EVs covered?
EVs and fuel-cell models are excluded from oil/filter changes, but tire rotation is still included.
Where can I get the service done?
At an authorized Hyundai dealer like Werner Hyundai in Tallahassee.
DISCLAIMER LINE
[PLACEHOLDER — paste agency-approved compliance wording.] Program terms (3 yr/36,000 mi; eligible new 2020–2025 models purchased/leased on or after 2/1/2020; original owner only; commercial/CPO/used/fleet excluded; severe-driving and wear items excluded) follow Hyundai’s official program and are subject to change, link to the OEM program page for the authoritative terms rather than restating the full legal block in the post.
[PLACEHOLDER — paste agency-approved compliance wording.] Program terms (3 yr/36,000 mi; eligible new 2020–2025 models purchased/leased on or after 2/1/2020; original owner only; commercial/CPO/used/fleet excluded; severe-driving and wear items excluded) follow Hyundai’s official program and are subject to change, link to the OEM program page for the authoritative terms rather than restating the full legal block in the post.