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Lifer
Originally posted by: NFS4
Saw this link over at The Car Lounge...
http://www.autooninfo.net/RosterOf300000MileVehicles.htm
Discuss 😀
I think 88 cars is a good sample size to represent all cars.
Originally posted by: NFS4
Saw this link over at The Car Lounge...
http://www.autooninfo.net/RosterOf300000MileVehicles.htm
Discuss 😀
Originally posted by: CadetLee
Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
Originally posted by: farmercal
I had a 1982 Toyota Corolla station wagon that was 16 years old at the time and had over 200K miles on it. It was running as good as any car I have had since. The only reason I don't have it now is because a drunk driver pulled out in front of me and totaled my car. And it still did not use or loose a drop of oil between oil changes. It was the best car I have ever owned in my life. Wish I still had her.I am 39 years old and I've never kept a car more than 149k miles. NEVER!!!
I highly doubt it drove as good as it did when it was new.
The thing about old cars is that the people who driver them daily tend not to notice how things age and wear out until a part fails. It doesn't drive like it did new though. Not unless you've replaced or upgraded parts. A well maintained engine with 200k miles will not put out the same power it did when it was new. Also, all the rubber suspension bits have worn out so the suspension will be sloppy. Again, most people who've been driving the car for years will be used to it and will not realize it.
I would think that not many people at all would notice it, since there aren't many new 1982 cars left to compare to. 😉
Originally posted by: NFS4
Saw this link over at The Car Lounge...
http://www.autooninfo.net/RosterOf300000MileVehicles.htm
Discuss 😀
Originally posted by: Cdubneeddeal
Surprised there's not more A2's on there.
I'll put my 153,000 mile 951 up against pretty much any new car.Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
I highly doubt it drove as good as it did when it was new.Originally posted by: farmercal
I had a 1982 Toyota Corolla station wagon that was 16 years old at the time and had over 200K miles on it. It was running as good as any car I have had since. The only reason I don't have it now is because a drunk driver pulled out in front of me and totaled my car. And it still did not use or loose a drop of oil between oil changes. It was the best car I have ever owned in my life. Wish I still had her.I am 39 years old and I've never kept a car more than 149k miles. NEVER!!!
The thing about old cars is that the people who driver them daily tend not to notice how things age and wear out until a part fails. It doesn't drive like it did new though. Not unless you've replaced or upgraded parts. A well maintained engine with 200k miles will not put out the same power it did when it was new. Also, all the rubber suspension bits have worn out so the suspension will be sloppy. Again, most people who've been driving the car for years will be used to it and will not realize it.