Yes, you should worry about servicing your leased vehicle because it's your responsibility to keep the car in good condition. Not servicing your car can lead to fees and void your lease contract. Why should I service my leased vehicle? Meet your obligations You're responsible for keeping the car in good condition when you return it. Avoid fees You could incur fees at the end of your lease if you don't service your car. Prevent issues from getting worse Minor issues can be repaired while you're servicing your car, which can prevent them from becoming more expensive to fix later. Maintain your warranty Not servicing your car could break the terms of the manufacturer's warranty. What should I do if my leased vehicle has a fault? Inform the finance company of any faults. Depending on the fault, the finance company may contact the manufacturer directly.

Yes, after jump-starting your vehicle, you should ideally drive it for at least 30 minutes to allow the alternator to fully recharge the battery, as a jump start only provides a temporary charge and won't fully restore the battery to its capacity; if the battery is significantly depleted, consider using a dedicated battery charger for a more complete recharge. Key points to remember: Driving recharges the battery: Once jump-started, running your car for a period of time allows the alternator to recharge the battery. Not fully charged by jump start: A jump start only gives a temporary boost, not a full charge. Consider a dedicated charger: If the battery is very low, using a battery charger after jump-starting is recommended for a complete recharge.

You can tell if you need new brakes if your car's brake pads or rotors are worn, or if you hear or feel unusual sounds or vibrations when you brake. Signs of worn brake pads Brake pad indicator light The light on your dashboard may come on to indicate that your brake pads are low. Squealing or grinding noises You may hear a high-pitched squeal or grinding noise when you press the brake pedal. Thin brake pads You can visually inspect your brake pads to see if they are less than 1/4 inch thick. Wear indicator slot Some brake pads have a slot down the center that indicates when the pads need to be replaced. Car pulls to one side If your car pulls to the left or right when you brake, your brake pads may be worn unevenly. Signs of worn rotors Vibration: You may feel a vibration or pulsation in the brake pedal or steering wheel when you brake. Longer stopping distances: It may take you longer to stop your car. Other signs of brake problems Leaking fluid, Spongy or soft brakes, and Burning smells. Brake pads should be replaced every 25,000 to 65,000 miles, and rotors every 30,000 to 70,000 miles.