Tune Up at our Sebring shop

It depends on your vehicle, which is the honest answer rather than a dodge. We start from the factory maintenance schedule for your year and engine, add what testing shows, and give you the list before we touch anything. Two cars with the same mileage can need very different work.

Scheduled maintenance is worth doing on time even when the car feels perfect, because filters and plugs wear gradually enough that you adapt without noticing. What you do not need is a package of parts added on top of that schedule. If nothing is due and nothing tests badly, we will tell you so.

Not reliably, and we would not sell it to you that way. A lit check engine light means the computer stored a specific fault, and that fault deserves a diagnosis before anyone spends money on parts. Sometimes the fix is maintenance, and sometimes it is a repair that maintenance would never have touched.

Your manual gives an interval, and dusty roads, grove work, and heavy pollen seasons can shorten it. It is easy to check visually, so we look every time the car is in and only recommend it when it is actually dirty.

No. It helps when carbon has built up enough to affect idle quality or throttle response, and it does nothing measurable when the throttle body is already clean. We look at it before recommending it, and that is a separate thing from cleaning your fuel injectors.