These are cars built for long distances that mostly live short ones. A DB11 that sees 2,000 miles a year still carries a year of moisture in its brake fluid, a battery working against a constant draw, and oil that has been through a hundred cold starts.
The schedule is written in time as much as distance for exactly that reason. Fluids absorb moisture, rubber hardens, and seals dry from standing, and none of it shows on the odometer. The cars we find furthest behind are almost always the ones driven the least.
Every scheduled service here ends with a written record: what was done, which fluids and part numbers were used, and the figures we measured, filed against your VIN. On a marque where provenance carries real value, that file is part of the car.
What an annual covers
- Engine oil and filter with the correct factory specification fluid
- Full diagnostic scan across every module, with faults read rather than cleared
- Brake fluid moisture test, with a flush when it is due or out of tolerance
- Battery health and charging assessment, the first thing to suffer on a car that sits
- Inspection of brakes, tires, suspension, cooling and steering with photographs
- Every level, torque check and item the schedule calls for at that interval