
Lexus does not offer free lifetime maintenance; its maintenance period is 4 years or 100,000 kilometers. The purpose of car maintenance is to filter impurities from the engine oil and gasoline, preventing them from entering the engine and affecting its normal operation. Regularly replacing these components can effectively extend the engine's lifespan, maintain the car's cleanliness, ensure normal technical conditions, eliminate potential hazards, prevent malfunctions, and slow down the deterioration process. Lexus models include: Lexus ES, Lexus RX, Lexus LS, Lexus NX, Lexus CT, etc. Taking the Lexus ES as an example, its body dimensions are: length 4975mm, width 1866mm, height 1447mm, with a wheelbase of 2870mm and a fuel tank capacity of 60.6 liters.

I've been driving a Lexus IS300 for several years and am very familiar with the brand's services. When the new car was delivered, it came with a free maintenance plan, typically covering the first four years or 60,000 kilometers, including oil changes, basic inspections, and adjustments. After that, you need to pay out of pocket. Lifetime free maintenance is uncommon and more of a promotional tactic, such as for limited-edition models or special holiday offers, but that only applies to the initial period. In the long run, you'll need to rely on purchasing maintenance packages. From what I've learned from the dealer, their core focus is on improving reliability and customer satisfaction, so the free maintenance period is slightly longer than Mercedes-Benz, saving on initial costs overall. When choosing a car, it's advisable to pay attention to maintenance records and extended options to avoid unexpected expenses piling up later.

When I purchased the Lexus NX200 recently, the salesperson elaborated on the maintenance policy. The brand indeed offers complimentary services, but only within the new vehicle warranty period—typically three years or 35,000 kilometers—after which fees apply. Lifetime free maintenance is virtually non-existent and more of an advertising gimmick; some dealerships promote lifetime programs requiring additional purchases or bundling with premium models. As a novice buyer, this helped me grasp the reality of luxury car services: hassle-free initially but requiring budget planning later. Compared to Toyota, Lexus parts are slightly pricier, yet lower failure rates can reduce repair costs. Always review dealership incentive lists before purchasing.

I am a devoted car enthusiast who closely follows Lexus updates. They offer extended maintenance in certain markets like the US, but free lifetime services are rare. New cars come with complimentary maintenance for the first few years, including filter replacements, after which owners need to purchase annual service packages. This isn't just about the brand; global cost pressures limit lifetime benefits, and used car buyers should check factory records. Compared to Acura, Lexus places more emphasis on reliability services to extend vehicle lifespan.


