The free Gulf Coast maintenance calendars Free
Four calendars, free, no signup and no card. Build one calendar carrying exactly the ones you want, or take them one at a time below, and the setup help for every app is at the bottom.
Subscribe to any of them
Start with Must Do. Add the others whenever you want, and drop any of them the same way. Subscribing keeps updating as the calendar improves, which a downloaded file does not.
Build your calendar
Four calendars are on offer and most people want some of them, not all. Tick the ones you want and you get a single calendar carrying exactly those, rather than four separate entries in your sidebar.
Would rather take them one at a time? The four cards below are exactly that, and the setup help for every app is further down.
Must Do Free 12 reminders a year
Should Do Free 12 reminders a year
Going Above Free 12 reminders a year
Monthly Rounds Free 7 reminders a month
The short routine, not the seasons: filters, drains, detectors, the walk round the outside. Seven rounds spread through the month, every month. Take this one as well if you want the calendar to keep you honest between the big jobs.
However you keep your calendar
Start with Must Do
Add the others when you're ready. The whole point of the tiers is that you don't have to do everything at once.
Subscribe rather than download
A subscription keeps updating as the calendar improves. A downloaded file is a snapshot. It never changes, and it duplicates itself if you import it twice.
Reminders are yours to set
These arrive as all-day events with no alert, so they never wake you up. Add one notification on the calendar itself and it applies to all twelve months.
Want to see the whole year first?
What's on the calendar lists all thirty-six jobs and the month each one falls in, and your calendar events link straight to the task they mention. The step-by-step for each job, with the tools and the mistake that costs money, is in the printable kit.
Setting it up in Google Calendar, including Android
Android uses Google Calendar, so this is the button for it too. The app itself can't add a subscription, so start from a browser. Adding it puts it on your account, not yet on your phone.
- Tap Add to Google Calendar.
- Confirm Add when Google asks.
- On a phone, switch it on: the app menu, then Settings, then the calendar's name.
On your computer but not your phone? That is Google's default rather than a fault. The app keeps its own list of calendars to sync, and anything newly subscribed starts switched off, so step three is not optional.
If the calendar is not in that Settings list at all, the app is not syncing it yet and nothing inside the app will fix that. Open calendar.google.com/calendar/syncselect in a browser signed into the same account, tick the calendar, and save. That page is the only place this can be changed and there is no link to it from the app.
Google refreshes slowly, sometimes up to a day. A new calendar may show its web address as the name until then, which is normal.
If the Google Calendar app opens and nothing happens, most likely on Android, it intercepted the link and cannot subscribe. Use Copy feed URL instead, then add it from a browser with Other calendars → + → From URL. On a phone, turn on your browser's desktop-site setting first.
Setting it up in Apple Calendar or Outlook
Use Subscribe, which hands off to your default calendar app.
Setting it up in any other app
Outlook on the web, Thunderbird and Proton want a pasted address. Use Copy feed URL, then find Subscribe from web, Add from URL, or New calendar from internet.