Is 135 000 miles a lot on a car?

Is 135 000 miles a lot on a car?

The average ten-year-old car should have around 120,000 miles on the odometer, anything significantly more or less could indicate trouble brewing. For better, rental cars are typically well-maintained and are generally newer model years.

Is it OK to take a brand new car on a road trip?

Absolutely safe. It will do no damage to the car. Every few years I’m given a new vehicle by my employer and due to my job, the first thing I do is drive several hundred miles at freeway speeds. Each vehicle is driven over 200,000 miles before replacement with absolutely no engine issues.

What should you not do in a new car?

10 things you should never do in a brand-new car

  1. Don’t put the pedal to the metal right off the starting block.
  2. Don’t max out your RPMs.
  3. Don’t use cruise control.
  4. Don’t do a lot of short distance travel.
  5. Don’t tow.
  6. Don’t let the gas go below a quarter tank.
  7. Don’t fill up with premium gas.

Can a dealer sell a car with over 100 miles?

Despite the fact that it was somewhat used during those 100 miles, it was never sold or titled so it is still technically a “new” car. However, it seems that the dealer compensated for those miles by giving it a more aggressive discount. The question of too many miles really depends on the customer and the price.

How many miles should a new car have?

Ultimately, how many miles is too many for a new car depends on your preferences and the car’s price. It’s fair for you to expect that your new car will come with no more than 10 miles on it, and if your car arrives with 190 miles on the odometer, you have the right to refuse delivery. No new car will have zero miles, though.

Is it good to have delivery mileage on new car?

Delivery mileage can be beneficial to buyers, as it allows them to avoid a transporter fee. It also means the buyer can typically drive away with the car that day, often with a significant discount.

What’s the average cost of a new car in a lifetime?

The average person owns 13 cars in a lifetime, each costing an average of $30,000, according to a report by the National Automobile Dealers Association. If each of those cars was 3 years old, instead of new, you could save nearly $130,000 during your lifetime.

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