Participating Mazda Dealers offer
Complimentary Oil Change, Vehicle Cleaning and Inspection for
Educators on most makes/models of cars when you follow the instructions below to schedule service.
- Note: Documentation that clearly reflects proof of occupation within 12 months of the service date required. Examples include ID card with person's name and name of education facility, pay stub or ID badge
Thanks to community member
fomenter23 for finding this deal.
Deal Instructions:
- Go to Mazda Educator's Appreciation Program
- Scroll down and click 'Schedule a Service'
- Enter Zip Code for Local Dealerships
- Click on a Dealership
- Enter Make / Year / Model / Mileage (approximate)
- Click Next
- Choose: Essential Car Care Program - Educator's Free Oil Change, car wash and interior cleaning and vehicle inspection (participating dealers)
- Schedule your appointment
- Enter your contact information
- Book the Service
- Be sure to bring documentation that clearly reflects proof of occupation within 12 months of the service date
Top Comments
146 Comments
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Too many people in the US don't want to invest in the next generation for the same reason they don't want universal health care. They live for today, f' tomorrow, and f' everyone else.
The other just doesn't offer it.
We have a couple cars that still get complimentary oil changes. The dealer (Honda) is booked a good 2 months out, even for really simple stuff. I asked them what was going on and they said basically they are short "a dozen" people to do simple services. Also people getting back to commuting more = higher demand that exacerbates the issue.
Too many people in the US don't want to invest in the next generation for the same reason they don't want universal health care. They live for today, f' tomorrow, and f' everyone else.
Well, I think there really should be a couple levels.
First level is really basic stuff that is frankly DIY - oil, filter changes, maybe brake pad changes, etc. Doesn't require much thought, really, easy to train. Second level is more diagnostician-level stuff, or items that require longer periods of time or more complicated disassembly.
My favorite though was the CPO bumper to bumper inspection at BMW. After getting it home I discovered that the rear seat heaters didn't work. Apparently the thorough inspection didn't include pressing buttons to see if the light came on. While playing with the button something caught my eye. Oh look, the entire underside of the rear seat was covered in food and wrappers. I mean completely covered on every inch of the underside. It was disgusting. Apparently that's not part of the check either nor is it part of the detailing process.
What value do you put on 1-3 hours of your day, anyway? Just consider it before you do this.
DIY or a reliable quickie lube is almost a always much better, quicker and cheaper.
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What value do you put on 1-3 hours of your day, anyway? Just consider it before you do this.
DIY or a reliable quickie lube is almost a always much better, quicker and cheaper.
I usually change my own oil but during the winter I'll have them change it and it cost the same as doing it myself so I really like it.
I had a Camry for 10 years and only ever changed the oil, tires, and battery.
I'm sure there are good mechanics in this country but you generally won't find them just changing oil.
Coolant, brake fluid, tranny fluid, gear oil, etc do not last forever.