Brake pads are designed to last through 20,000-25,000 miles. Factors that will significantly decrease its life are frequent and high-speed braking, temperature elevation as well as driving on uneven areas and rocky terrain. On average, brake pads are engineered to provide 40,000 to 60,000 miles of pad life in normal driving conditions.

Even though there are various reasons why your Honda won’t start, the most obvious one may be your car’s battery. For instance, if you somehow forget to turn off your lights, it’s reasonable to assume that the charge is drained. One indicator of a low charge is if it needs longer to start the engine when you turn the key. Still, there may be other reasons why the Honda won’t start, so it’s always best to consult a certified Honda mechanic.

Every scheduled car maintenance appointment should come with a standard inspection. A licensed Honda car repair mechanic will perform a thorough inspection of any necessary services. This’s the best way to have the brakes checked, as brake quality is measured by size, look, and feel. Make sure to have squeaky brakes looked at, as it can be a symptom of a bigger problem.

A clean fuel filter is crucial for trouble-free and optimal engine performance. Always consult your mechanic or automakers’ manual, but fuel filters usually last between 20,000-40,000 miles.

While many auto mechanics have the 3,000-7,000 mile or 3-month oil-change rule, this may or may not be true for your vehicle. Therefore, always check the auto user manual. This provides you with the most accurate information available, particularly for newer models.