Install high end brand synthetic fluids, all of them. If you have a computer tune, have the transmission shifts firmed up, smooth shifts are wasteful shifts(wear out clutches faster). Replace the spark plugs regularly, before 50k miles, not 100-200k. Replace the O2 sensors if they are old or there have been any issues of economy, or the tune being altered for any reason.
Buy a quality tire pressure gauge, and check the tires regularly. Set the pressures yourself, don't rely on a shop. The front tires should be higher than the rear for any vehicle that is heavier in the front, 2-4psi more than the rear tires. Set the pressure not by the door jamb decal, or a shop, or a service rep, but by yourself with time and experience with your vehicle and those particular tires.
Begin with pressure about 5psi below the written MAX on the tires. It takes time to learn if the set pressure is a little too high, or low, by watching the tread wear, and how it feels. You want a secure feeling when driving, solid and firm, not super soft and wiggly. The talk you will always get about the pressure needing to be at exactly 32psi, or 35psi, or whatever the jamb tag states, is always wrong. That's the conclusion of idiots who are not smart enough to learn properly, they want the easiest way out that doesn't require thinking. Walk away from those fools, ignore them, and do it the right way.
I just described how to begin finding the proper pressures, and after a few months, you should have the best pressure, and then achieve the best lifespan of all four tires. You have to rotate them of course, every 5000 miles or so is good, and varying it slightly from the ideal, can gain a small amount of mpg or performance.