How To Reset Nissan Juke Service Light?

Many cars experience exhaust buildup along with other aggravating factors when utilized for frequent, brief excursions. Before these become significant, expensive issues, they can easily be resolved with some good maintenance.

In general, we advise having a Full Service performed on your car every 12,000 miles (or 12 months) or an Interim Service performed every 6,000 miles (or 6 months). Everything from wiring inspections to oil filter changes is included in the Full Service. It’s excellent for MOT peace of mind and ensuring that your Juke keeps dancing for longer.

Our Interim Service, which addresses common issue areas like oil condition and suspension linkage wear, is designed for regular drivers, such as those who use their Juke as a family errand car. On our Servicing page, you can see exactly what is covered with each inspection.

Why not combine with your MOT?

An MOT failure can cause major problems if you depend on your Juke to move around. You have to come up with the money for any repairs, which is frequently unanticipated, and you can’t drive it until the work is done.

Why does the service engine soon light come on?

The “Check Engine” or “Service Engine Soon” light suggests that your engine or transmission may need to be repaired or replaced. It denotes a system breakdown affecting the fuel, transmission, ignition, or emissions rather than just a routine maintenance issue.