Although this report differs from the 2003 recommendation because it considers screening and treatment for mild cognitive impairment in addition to dementia, and it includes additional information about the test performance of screening instruments, the overall evidence is insufficient to make a recommendation on screening, Dr.
Tire Rotation Wavebreak media LTD/Wavebreak Media/Thinkstock. Many automakers recommend that your car's tires be rotated on the same schedule as its oil changes. In most cases, this means every 7,500 miles or six months, though some automakers have stretched the oil-change interval to 10,000 miles. Rotating your tires when you get the oil changed is good, assuming you do that at least once a year; you should do it more often if you drive, say, more than 10,000 miles annually. Unless you drive fewer than about 7,500 miles per year, you should probably rotate tires every six months or so.
And if you happen to have staggered wheels that are also unidirectional or asymmetrical, you cannot rotate your tires at all! But that's rarely the case. How often should you rotate your tires? That depends. Refer to your owner's manual for exact guidelines, but most manufacturers recommend rotating tires roughly every 5,000 to 10,000 miles. Again, see your owner's manual for specifics. An important tool needed for this procedure is a torque wrench. They range in price, but you can get a simple one for under $35.