Free Tool
Dirt Bike Service Due Calculator
Pick your bike, enter the hour meter reading, and see which owner's manual service jobs are overdue, due now or coming up. It covers 28 motocross, enduro and electric models whose manuals we have sourced.
Service Due Calculator
Pick your model and enter the hour meter reading.
| Service task | Interval | Next due at | Status |
|---|
How The Calculator Works
Each model uses the hour-based tasks from the maintenance schedule in its owner's manual, the same data on our model maintenance schedule pages. For every task the calculator works out when it is next due:
- If you leave "last full service" blank, it assumes every job was done on time since the bike was new, so the next due point is the next multiple of the interval. At 37.5 hours, a 15-hour oil change is next due at 45 hours.
- If you enter the hours at your last full service, it adds each interval to that number. If the bike was serviced at 30 hours and now reads 50, a 15-hour job was due at 45 and shows as overdue.
Tasks show as overdue, due now, or coming up when they are within 20% of their interval. That 20% window is our display setting, not a manufacturer rule. One-time break-in services, such as KTM's first oil change after one operating hour, are noted but not repeated.
Models Covered
We only include bikes whose manuals we have read and published. Honda's CRF250F and CRF125F trail bikes are left out because Honda schedules them in miles and months, not hours; see their pages for those intervals.
Limits Of Any Calculator
Each schedule assumes the use its manual was written for. Motocross race manuals, such as KTM's SX models and Honda's CRF-R, assume racing, while KTM's XC-W and EXC enduro manuals print their own schedule with longer intervals for some jobs, such as the two-stroke piston at 45 hours instead of 15 (KTM 2026 300 XC-W and 250 SX manuals). Pick the model you actually own. KTM's manuals say harsh conditions such as heavy rain, mud, sand, extreme temperatures or frequent full load can require shorter intervals, and Yamaha and Honda base their race bike schedules on races, not calendar time. Calendar items, such as KTM's every-24-months jobs and yearly brake fluid changes, are not covered here because the calculator only knows your hours.
The calculator also cannot see your bike. If the clutch slips, the bike starts hard, or the oil looks wrong, inspect it now instead of waiting for the number.
Track It Automatically
MotoMind keeps this running for every bike in your garage. Set each task to your manual's interval, update hours from your hour meter or the GPS ride tracker, and every task shows as upcoming, due now or overdue. Date-based tasks such as brake fluid or coolant also get push reminders. Hour-based tasks show their status in the app but do not send a push notification, so open the app after each ride.
FAQ
How do I know what service my dirt bike needs?
Start with the maintenance schedule in your owner's manual and your current engine hours. Enter both in this calculator to see which hour-based jobs are overdue, due now or coming up.
Where do the intervals come from?
From the maintenance schedules in each model's owner's manual, the same tables published on our model maintenance schedule pages, with the manual linked as the source.
What if I do not know when the bike was last serviced?
Leave the last service box blank to see the on-schedule view, then treat anything you cannot prove was done as due. On a used bike, many owners do oil, filters and an air filter service straight away.
Why is my model missing?
We only include models whose manuals we have sourced and published. Trail bikes scheduled in miles, such as the Honda CRF250F and CRF125F, are not included because the calculator works in hours.
Does MotoMind send a reminder when hours are due?
Yes. With notifications enabled, MotoMind checks hour-based service after you update hours or save a ride and can alert you when a task comes due. It also schedules reminders for date-based tasks.
Is the calculator a replacement for my owner's manual?
No. It is a planning aid. The manual for your exact model year is the authority, and riding conditions can call for shorter intervals.
Sources
- Owner's manual 2026 125 SX / 125 XC (Item no. 3240232en)
- Owner's manual 2026 250 SX / 250 XC / 300 SX / 300 XC (Item no. 3240233en)
- Owner's manual 2026 250 SX-F / 250 SX-F FACTORY EDITION / 250 XC-F (Item no. 3240234en)
- Owner's manual 2026 250 XC-W / 300 EXC / 300 EXC HARDENDURO / 300 EXC SIX DAYS / 300 XC-W / 300 XC-W HARDENDURO (Item no. 3240239en)
- Owner's manual 2026 350 SX-F / 350 XC-F / FACTORY EDITION (Item no. 3240235en)
- Owner's manual 2026 450 SX-F / 450 XC-F / 450 SX-F FACTORY EDITION (Item no. 3240236en)
- Owner's manual 2026 85 SX (Item no. 3240229en); listed on ktm.com for 85 SX 17/14 2026
- Husqvarna, GASGAS, Yamaha, Honda, Suzuki, Beta, Sherco and Stark manuals: linked per model in the table above
Stop Doing This Math After Every Ride
MotoMind tracks every task by engine hours and date, shows what is due now or overdue, and sends push reminders for date-based service.
