Maintaining Your BMW M2 in Wilkes-Barre, PA

That's where the service department at BMW of Wyoming Valley comes in. Our team of professional mechanics at BMW of Wyoming Valley have been factory trained by BMW to know everything possible about your M2, inside and out. Why take it anywhere else?

Your BMW M2 utilizes a service schedule that addresses the items on your vehicle that are used the most. Together, they work in unison to make your BMW work at the top of its game. Think of the schedule as a moving target because it will likely move about, varying according to the workloads that your car is placed under. 

For instance, if you drive on mountainous highways as a routine, or through hot, dry regions, or for long periods of time, the censors on your BMW M2 would alert you that it was time for an oil, filter or some other change. As part of the BMW Condition Based Service (CBS) system, your M2 utilizes a system of sensors and algorithms to keep track of the needs of your Wyoming Valley BMW. Unlike a pet or an infant, your BMW M2 will be able to let you know it needs something!

The Condition Based Service system is so advanced it will alert you to change the oil, brakes, coolant and other expendables based on the road conditions that it has encountered. But even though the sensors are working for your benefit, your car still needs to be reminded about other issues. 

For instance, while your oil is generally good for about 10,000 miles, your tires need to be rotated sooner, say at the 5,000 mile mark. We say come in right away so that the service mechanics at BMW of Wyoming Valley can get the job done quickly. By following up on all your Condition Based Service alerts, your factory-certified BMW Mechanics will make sure that your BMW continues to operate at peak performance.

Under normal operating conditions, an oil change would likely occur at the 10,000 mile mark. At the same time, a tire rotation is due, followed by a suspension check, steering adjustment, a thorough check of the cooling system, an inspection of the brake pads and rotors and a topping off of all fluids, including brake, transmission, coolant, steering fluids and more.

Further up the road a bit, at around 15,000 miles, it will be time for what is likely to be your second oil change and tire rotation. Your BMW Service mechanic will recommend a rotation approximately every 5,000 mile interval to follow. 

Along the way, the mechanics at BWM of Wyoming Valley will perform the appropriate checks for expendables, fluids, filters and more, especially those which coincide with the various mileage counts in your BMW M2 Owner's Manual.

 

Your BMW M2's CBS system should alert you around 30,000 miles to change your vehicle's synthetic oil, and oil filter, as well as another the tire rotation. At the same time the CBS system has also been monitoring your M2's brake pads, rotors and fluids and will alert you when it's time to change all three.  

Regardless, of the sensor system, though, your M2 owner's manual suggests an initial fluid change at 30,000 miles and then one every 60,000 miles after that. Also on tap at 30,000 miles: changing the fuel filter at this time will help to keep to keep dust and debris from entering the engine.

Your Wyoming Valley mechanics will also rotate your tires, examine and repair any suspension and steering parts, and more. Finally, to wrap things up, your BMW mechanic will top off the fluids, perform a multi-point inspection and again make sure there are no recall notices or service campaigns that need attention.
We offer the option to our clients at BMW of Wyoming Valley, of having it your way. You may drop your BMW M2 off for its scheduled service and pick it up later. Or you can relax in our comfortable service department waiting area, where you will be able to read, use our complimentary Wi-Fi to surf all the way to the end of the internet, watch television, enjoy a beverage and more, if you desire.
Routinely overlooked, the windshield wipers on your BMW M2 deserve much more respect than they get. We're not talking your car specifically, but in general. Do you notice a cloudy residue following a brief sun shower? 

Or perhaps squeaks and creaks while they are operating? Or maybe they are leaving large swaths of water rather than brushing it away? Those are clear signs your wipers have decided to call it a day. But they are almost new, we can hear you exclaim! Yes, they might be but they do reside outside in the elements where there is high heat and humidity. 

These work overtime to cut the lifespan of you wiper blades in half. That's why your BMW of Wyoming Valley service advisors recommend changing them every six months. Come on in. Our parts department has exactly what you need!

Speaking of Tires: Tires wear quickly, especially when they reside on a vehicle known as the Ultimate Driving Machine. Face it: Friends don't let friends drive bald. Your BMW M2 deserves better than that. Perhaps it's time for the "Abe Lincoln Penny test."  And the best part of all, it only costs a penny. 

By placing "Honest Abe" head-first into the tire tread, you can see if Abe