How to Check Maintenance Records at a 4S Shop?

[MaximusFitz]

Bring the owner's identification, car purchase invoice, and other relevant documents to the 4S shop and consult the after-sales service. The 4S shop will retrieve the vehicle's relevant maintenance records. Nowadays, many apps provide maintenance record queries for 4S shops, but they require payment.

[DiSawyer]

I often help friends check maintenance records at 4S shops, and there seem to be quite a few methods. The simplest way is to directly call or visit the shop—just bring the vehicle license and license plate number, and the staff can look it up in their system. Alternatively, many cars now have official apps. For example, I use Honda's app; once the car is linked, logging in directly shows each maintenance item and time, which is super convenient. If you have a physical service booklet, you can flip through it to check old records, though the electronic version is more reliable. When checking records, be mindful of privacy protection—only the car owner should handle this to avoid information leaks. Regularly checking records can also add value when selling the car, as complete records indicate good condition and can significantly increase the price. In short, always use official channels and don’t cut corners.

[VonMary]

As a young person, I love checking maintenance records digitally. Just download the car brand's app, like Toyota or Ford's, enter the VIN to register, and with one click you can view all historical maintenance details including oil changes and filter replacement dates. If you don't want to use the app, simply call the dealership, provide your license plate number, and customer service will respond quickly. This method is fast and eliminates the need for physical visits, making it perfect for busy individuals. I recommend all new car owners set up reminder features to avoid missing service intervals. Checking records also helps identify potential issues early, giving you more peace of mind when driving.

[Omar]

I've been driving for many years, and early maintenance records were all written in a small notebook. Now things have progressed. You can directly contact the dealership's front desk and provide your license plate number to check. An APP also works, but I prefer the phone method—it's faster. The key is to keep the records complete, which is good for extending the car's lifespan. Just ask simply.