Dirt Bike Maintenance Schedules By Model

How To Use These Schedules

• Check your model year. Each page names the manual edition it comes from. Intervals can change between years, so confirm against the manual for your bike.
• Note the first service. Most manuals add a one-time service after the first hour or first few hours. Do not skip it on a new or freshly rebuilt engine.
• Shorten intervals for hard use. Manufacturers warn that mud, sand, heat, racing and full-load riding can require shorter intervals than the table.
• Track hours, not memory. An hour meter or a ride tracker turns these tables into a schedule you can actually follow.

Want a quick answer for one bike? The free service due calculator uses these same manual schedules: pick your model, enter your hours, and it lists what is overdue, due now or coming up. Related guides: how often to change dirt bike oil, air filter cleaning and top-end rebuild timing.

Not Seeing Your Bike?

We only publish a schedule when we can source it from the manufacturer's owner's manual. In the meantime, our 2-stroke, 4-stroke and electric maintenance guides cover the habits that apply to every bike, and MotoMind's default schedule for your engine type is a good starting point you can edit to match your manual.