The All-New Genesis of Cool Springs Luxury Facility Coming 2027
You've driven 3,000 miles since your last oil change, but that was almost a year ago. If most of those miles were stop-and-go on I-65, you're on the shorter schedule, and a Genesis oil change is already due.
On the GV70, the GV80, a 2021 or newer G80, or a 2023 or newer G90, the oil and filter are due every 8,000 miles or 12 months, whichever comes first. Short trips, long idling, and frequent stop-and-go traffic count as severe use and move that to every 5,000 miles or 6 months.
If you don't drive much, the 12-month limit is the one that comes due first, because oil ages with time as well as miles.
Short trips wear oil out faster. An engine that never reaches full operating temperature doesn't burn off the moisture and fuel that collect in the oil from cold starts, and a trip counts as short when it's under 5 miles, or under 10 miles in freezing weather. Quick runs around Cool Springs and Franklin that stay under 5 miles count as short trips. If your commute on I-65 toward Nashville is mostly stop-and-go, that counts too, so plan on the 5,000-mile or 6-month schedule.
Earlier G80 and G90 models and the G70's 2.0T and 3.3T engines run shorter intervals, between 6,000 and 7,500 miles or 12 months depending on the engine. Once a Genesis passes 10 years or 100,000 miles, it follows the severe schedule no matter how it's driven.
The GV70, the GV80, a 2021 or newer G80, and a 2023 or newer G90 take full synthetic 0W-30 oil, and so do the G70's 2.0T and 2.5T engines. The G70 3.3T takes 5W-30.
Conventional and semi-synthetic oil put a Genesis on the severe schedule, every 5,000 miles or 6 months no matter how you drive, and a different grade than the one listed for your engine can damage it.
You can schedule a Genesis of Cool Springs oil change online. Our factory-trained, ASE-certified technicians replace the oil and the filter together, using Genesis-approved oil and genuine Genesis parts.
At scheduled maintenance visits, the oil and filter change comes with a tire rotation and a multi-point inspection that includes the brakes, steering and suspension, drive shafts, and battery condition. If your Genesis has an oil life reminder, we reset it after the change so the next interval counts from that day.
If you bought or leased your Genesis new from us, your complimentary three-year Genesis Service Valet covers qualifying appointments, including oil changes. We pick up the car at your home, office, or another location in Franklin, Brentwood, Smyrna, Murfreesboro, or the surrounding area, and leave you a Genesis loaner until it's back.
Current oil change offers are on our Service Specials page.
The mileage and the calendar set the baseline, and your Genesis adjusts it for how you drive. The red oil pressure light is the only signal here that means stop driving. Engine damage from low oil isn't covered by the warranty, so a low level is worth fixing right away.
| What you notice | What it can suggest | Best next step |
|---|---|---|
| You drive fewer than 8,000 miles a year | The 12-month limit comes before the mileage limit | Change the oil once a year, even if the odometer hasn't caught up |
| Most of your trips are under 5 miles, you idle a lot, or your commute is stop-and-go | Your driving counts as severe use, which wears oil out faster | Change the oil every 5,000 miles or 6 months |
| An oil life alert appears on the dashboard before your next scheduled change | Your driving is wearing the oil out faster than the schedule assumes | Schedule the oil change when the alert appears, and check the level between visits, since the alert assumes the oil has been kept topped up |
| A Low engine oil message appears | The oil level needs a check | Check the level with the dipstick on level ground with the engine off, and add oil as needed without going past the full mark |
| The oil level keeps dropping between changes | Some oil use between changes is normal, and a level that keeps dropping can point to higher consumption or a leak | Check the level regularly and schedule a visit if you keep having to add oil |
| The red oil pressure light comes on | Oil pressure is low, often because the oil level is too low, and continued driving can cause engine failure | Pull over where it's safe, turn the engine off, and check the oil level. If the level is fine, you can't check it, or the light comes back, call roadside assistance or our service team before you drive again |