Automotive experts recommend an oil change every 3,000 to 5,000 miles depending on your driving style, the environment, and the type of oil you use. 

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1. Ensure your tires are cold (meaning rested for at least 3 hours before tire pressure check or driven a mile or less at moderate speed). The best-case scenario is to wait until the following morning before you head out to check them.
2. Check the manufacturer’s recommended PSI located on the driver’s side door jamb or indicated in your owner’s manual.
3. Unscrew the air valve cap – this should be a protruding piece on top of the valve stem.
4. Press the gauge to the open valve. If you hear a whistle of air, that is normal.
5. Read the gauge and write down each tire’s PSI.
6. Adjust the air pressure until it meets the recommended PSI by inflating them with an air compressor.
7. After filling the tires, re-check each with your tire pressure gauge to ensure they are not overinflated. Let out air if necessary.
8. Repeat this procedure monthly.
9. It is ultimately your choice to go for a standard or digital tire pressure gauge. 
10. Alternatively, you can use the air compressor at most gas stations.

Typically, tire rotation is called for every 5,000 to 7,500 miles, though there are exceptions.

The owner’s manual will spell out what should be done for your vehicle.