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ow that you’ve got your Scion on the road, you want to make
sure it keeps going. That’s where scheduled maintenance
comes in. Taking your car in for regular service will help your
ride run better and last longer. It will keep your repair bills down, too.
This booklet makes it easy to keep your Scion running smoothly. The
maintenance log lists all the factory-recommended services and tells
you when your vehicle needs them. You’ll also find information on how
Scion and your dealership can help you with maintenance and repairs.
Be sure to look this booklet over carefully and keep it in your glove box.
Do what it says and your Scion should be happy for many miles to come.
Complimentary Oil Changes
To help you get started with regular maintenance, Scion provides your
vehicle’s first three oil changes on a complimentary basis. To find out
how to obtain your complimentary oil changes, see page 17.
Remember that changing the oil is just one of the maintenance ser-
vices that should be performed regularly on your Scion. Make sure that
all the other services recommended in this booklet are performed on
your car as well.
Put It In Writing
To help you keep track of your Scion’s service history, each mainte-
nance chart in this booklet includes:
›Boxes to check for each service item performed
›Space for the maintenance provider to include a service
verification stamp
›Space to write the date and mileage that service is performed
Documenting your service history may make your car worth more when
you’re ready to sell. There’s a reason smart people write things down.
In addition to scheduled maintenance, your vehicle requires
general maintenance such as fluid checks and visual inspections.
These procedures are explained in the “Vehicle Maintenance and
Care” section of the
Owner’s Manual. To keep your Scion out of
trouble, be sure to perform these procedures regularly.
Scion is a marque of Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc.
i
›› Keep Your Ride Running ‹‹
N
Page 3 of 39

ii
›› Maintenance & Scion Warranty Coverage ‹‹
Maintenance Records
To make sure your warranty coverage stays intact, you need to maintain
your Scion according to the recommendations in this booklet. You should
keep records of vehicle maintenance, including date and mileage at
time of service and a description of service items performed and parts
installed. The scheduled maintenance log can help you keep track of
this information. If you sell your car, be sure to give your maintenance
records to the new owner.
Scion will not deny a warranty claim solely because you don’t have
records to show that you maintained your vehicle. However, damage or
failures caused by lack of proper maintenance are not covered under
warranty.
Maintenance Providers
You can have maintenance and repair services done by any automotive
service provider you choose, or you can do them yourself. Scion won’t
deny a warranty claim solely because you used a service provider other
than a Scion dealership for maintenance and repairs. However, damage
or failures caused by improper maintenance or repairs are not covered
under warranty.
Note: Only Scion dealerships and Toyota dealerships are authorized to
provide warranty service/repairs for your Scion.
Dealer-Recommended Maintenance
Your dealer may recommend more frequent maintenance intervals or
more maintenance services than those listed in the scheduled mainte-
nance log. You don’t need to have these additional services performed
to maintain your warranty coverage. Ask your dealer to explain any
recommended maintenance that is not included in the scheduled
maintenance log.
For a complete description of Scion warranty coverages, check out
the booklet called
2004 Owner’s Warranty Information. You’ll find it
in your glove box.
Page 4 of 39
1
›› Table of Contents ‹‹
Scion Maintenance & Repair Support
Scion Dealership Service2
Scion Authorized Parts3
Collision Repair Parts4
Lifetime Guarantee Replacement Parts6
Scion Authorized Accessories7
Scion Service Manuals8
Service Agreements9
General Maintenance Information
Determining Your Scion’s Maintenance Needs 10
Explanation of Maintenance Items12
Vehicle Identification15
Scheduled Maintenance Log
Following the Charts16
Complimentary Oil Changes17
Maintenance Log18
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Scion Maintenance & Repair Support 2
›› Scion Dealership Service
It’s nice to know you can count on your ride. When you get in your Scion,
it gets you where you’re going. To make sure that happens every time,
Scion recommends that you go to an authorized Scion dealership when
your car needs service.
Scion dealership technicians are Scion experts. They keep up with the
latest service information through Scion technical bulletins, service
publications and training courses. Many are also factory-certified. That
means they’ve completed state-of-the-art training and passed rigorous
exams through both Scion and the National Institute for Automotive
Service Excellence. In other words, these techs are good. And they
know your car.
You made an investment when you
bought your Scion. You don’t want
to wonder if there’s someone under
the hood who doesn’t know what
he’s doing. Get on the road again
with no worries: Take your car to
an authorized Scion dealership and
you’ll know your ride is in good
hands.
Page 11 of 39

Scion Maintenance & Repair Support 8
›› Scion Service Manuals
Do you plan to do some of your own maintenance and repair work
on your car? If so, a Scion service manual will be one of your most
important tools. Scion offers three types of manuals to assist do-it-
yourselfers. To order any of the following manuals, call Scion’s service
publications department at (800) 622-2033.
Vehicle Repair Manual
This is the same manual used by professional technicians in Scion
dealerships throughout the United States. It is fully illustrated and
includes maintenance and repair procedures for all vehicle mechanical
systems. It also includes instructions for vehicle tune-ups.
Electrical Systems Manual
This manual provides detailed wiring diagrams for each electrical
system in your vehicle, along with troubleshooting tips and repair
procedures.
Automatic Transmission/Transaxle Repair Manual
This manual includes complete procedures for overhauling the
automatic transmission/transaxle of your vehicle.
For information on basic do-it-yourself maintenance items,
check out the “Vehicle Maintenance and Care” and “Do-It-
Yourself Maintenance” sections of the
Owner’s Manual.
Page 12 of 39

Toyota Extra Care Vehicle Service Agreements enhance the scope
and/or length of coverage of your vehicle’s factory warranty, or provide
protection if the original warranty has expired.
1Toyota Extra Care
provides for the repair or replacement of covered components that
have mechanical failures and protects you from rising repair costs in
the future. In addition, many plans include benefits such as towing,
substitute transportation and travel protection with lodging and meals.
Toyota Extra Care Vehicle Service Agreements are accepted at all
participating Scion and Toyota dealerships in the United States. That
means repairs are made only by factory-trained service technicians
using Scion Authorized Parts.
Toyota Financial Services offers several Toyota Extra Care Vehicle
Service Agreement plans, each with a variety of time and mileage
options.
2Your Scion dealer can help you select the plan that best
meets your needs.
Scion Maintenance & Repair Support9
Service Agreements ‹‹
1 Vehicle service agreements are offered by Toyota Motor Insurance Services, Inc.,
administered by Toyota Motor Services Company in certain states. In Florida,
offered by Toyota Motor Insurance Company.
2 Toyota Financial Services is a service mark of Toyota Motor Insurance Services, Inc.
Page 13 of 39

General Maintenance Information 10
›› Determining Your Scion’s Maintenance Needs
Determining the Proper Maintenance Interval
Depending on your circumstances, you should obtain maintenance for
your Scion every 5,000 miles or every 7,500 miles. Follow these guide-
lines to determine which interval to use.
5,000-Mile Intervals
Use 5,000-mile intervals if you primarily operate your vehicle under
any of the following conditions:
›Driving on unpaved or dusty roads.
›Using a car-top carrier.
›Repeated trips of less than five miles in temperatures
below freezing.
7,500-Mile Intervals
Use 7,500-mile intervals if you primarily operate your vehicle under
conditions other than those listed above.
Note: If you drive your vehicle under any of the special operating con-
ditions noted on the following page, you may need to perform specific
services at 5,000-mile intervals. See the 5,000-mile maintenance
charts for details.
Special Operating Conditions
In addition to standard maintenance items for both 5,000-mile and
7,500-mile intervals, the scheduled maintenance log indicates services
that should be performed on vehicles that are driven under especially
demanding conditions. Specific conditions require specific services, as
indicated on the following page. The scheduled maintenance log indi-
cates at which mileage/time intervals each service should be performed.
You should perform these additional maintenance services if you
drive primarily under any of the conditions noted. If you drive only
occasionally under these conditions, it is not necessary to perform
the additional services.
Page 18 of 39
General Maintenance Information15
Vehicle Identification ‹‹
Model
In-service date
Selling dealership
Key number
Body style
Mileage at delivery
Selling dealership phone number
Vehicle Identification Number