When your Range Rover reaches this milestone, it’s time for your first oil change and tire rotation. These services can be instrumental in keeping your vehicle going and should be completed every six months or at the 10,000-mile interval. Other areas such as the brakes, belts, and hoses will receive an inspection to ensure that none of this equipment harbors any leaks.

Brakes will be examined at this milestone. The service technician will check out the width of the brake pads to see if they provide enough cushioning to protect the rotors.

Tires will also be examined. You’ll get a tire rotation to ensure that your tires can produce a smooth ride. In a tire rotation, the front and rear tires will be swapped because the front tires wear out faster than the rear ones.

During this time, hopefully, you’ve been keeping up with standard services such as tire rotations and oil changes. Additionally, fluids for the transmission and differentials will need to be checked as well as the engine coolant.

The timing belt and drive belts may need to be replaced. An inspection of both areas will be completed by your service technician. Consistent usage of your Range Rover Evoque results in the belts wearing out and fraying. To prevent any issues, it’s best to replace them.

After 60,000 miles, many cars may need a new set of tires. Usually, five-year-old vehicles like your Range Rover SUV will require a tire upgrade.

Two areas you can expect to see updated include the shock absorbers/struts and the engine coolant hose. This will be in addition to the regular maintenance tasks and inspections that your service technician administers.

The shock absorbers perform an important job in that they keep your Range Rover steady. They also keep your tires connected to your vehicle.

After a while, your engine coolant hose may wear out with regular use. It could break down or crack, which could lead to overheating if they are not replaced.