Pages: 1 2  Next -- Posted by Anonymous at 11:54 am on Sep. 29, 2008 is 96,000 miles alot on a 2000 car? -- Posted by robdude at 11:54 am on Sep. 29, 2008 not really -- Posted by Dannay at 11:55 am on Sep. 29, 2008 Well it seems like it.. mines more than 10 years and hasn't done that much cars are normally kinda pooped after 100k. -- Posted by switchfoot52 at 11:55 am on Sep. 29, 2008 pretty high. my car is a 93 and has 170,000 on it. u could get the 2000 car for a lower price because of the miles. -- Posted by barnabas at 11:55 am on Sep. 29, 2008 not really. 5-10 k a year is standard. -- Posted by jamesish at 11:57 am on Sep. 29, 2008 Doesn't seem to be alot. -- Posted by BleedingSteelWings at 11:59 am on Sep. 29, 2008 If you were to sell it, you'd get a decent price on it with such mileage. -- Posted by chaosdisown at 12:00 pm on Sep. 29, 2008 Quote: from barnabas at 11:55 am on Sep. 29, 2008 not really. 5-10 k a year is standard. its approximately 12250 miles a year. its a little above standard. -- Posted by barnabas at 12:03 pm on Sep. 29, 2008 Quote: from chaosdisown at 2:00 pm on Sep. 29, 2008 Quote: from barnabas at 11:55 am on Sep. 29, 2008 not really. 5-10 k a year is standard. its approximately 12250 miles a year. its a little above standard. truth. that is a little high. -- Posted by Neodymie at 2:50 pm on Sep. 29, 2008 What kind of car is it? Are they mostly highway miles or city miles? There's a big difference. -- Posted by MrRight at 3:04 pm on Sep. 29, 2008 To much to add into the factor before you can come up with the answer. Such as highway km, recent maintenance, type of car ect.. -- Posted by PROgoth121 at 10:15 am on Oct. 1, 2008 It depends on what car.  Usually if it is American made (GM, Ford or Dodge) then yea, that's pretty high miles for them.  They usually don't last very long.  But if it's German, Japanese made (idk about the new Korean cars) then that is nowhere near high miles..  LOL you still have a long way to go. -- Posted by itbeme at 8:23 pm on Oct. 4, 2008 the average person puts abouth 12,000-15,000 miles a year. -- Posted by FTF at 9:01 pm on Oct. 4, 2008 Quote: from PROgoth121 at 10:15 am on Oct. 1, 2008 It depends on what car. Usually if it is American made (GM, Ford or Dodge) then yea, that's pretty high miles for them. They usually don't last very long. But if it's German, Japanese made (idk about the new Korean cars) then that is nowhere near high miles.. LOL you still have a long way to go. Which is why the only "million mile" cars you hear about tend to be Ford/Chevy's? Tell that bull shit you just spewed to the owner of that 600,000 all-original 80's Mustang. Or even my Dad, who has about 300k on his '99 F-150. Which the only thing that ever went wrong on was it had a new cluch put in at 207k. -- Posted by mcodeath at 11:44 pm on Oct. 4, 2008 Quote: from Punkrocker 1992 at 11:01 pm on Oct. 4, 2008 Quote: from PROgoth121 at 10:15 am on Oct. 1, 2008 It depends on what car.  Usually if it is American made (GM, Ford or Dodge) then yea, that's pretty high miles for them.  They usually don't last very long.  But if it's German, Japanese made (idk about the new Korean cars) then that is nowhere near high miles..  LOL you still have a long way to go. Which is why the only "million mile" cars you hear about tend to be Ford/Chevy's? Tell that bull shit you just spewed to the owner of that 600,000 all-original 80's Mustang. Or even my Dad, who has about 300k on his '99 F-150. Which the only thing that ever went wrong on was it had a new cluch put in at 207k. Not to forget the recent Million-mile chevy truck that was on ebay not to long ago that had NEVER been rebuilt. Just standard oil-changes. I would never consider 96k miles alot on a car, especially a 2000, thats 8 years. My last car was a 2000 Impala, traded it with 175,000 on the clock early this year. Two years before that car I sold another 2000 Impala that I had with 203,000 on the clock, which at this point was almost 3 years ago now. Oh yeah, I suppose that wouldn't go well with the morons perspective on American auto's. A car will last as long as the owners ability to properly maintain them. -- Posted by PROgoth121 at 7:17 pm on Oct. 5, 2008 Quote: from Punkrocker 1992 at 9:01 pm on Oct. 4, 2008 Quote: from PROgoth121 at 10:15 am on Oct. 1, 2008 It depends on what car.  Usually if it is American made (GM, Ford or Dodge) then yea, that's pretty high miles for them.  They usually don't last very long.  But if it's German, Japanese made (idk about the new Korean cars) then that is nowhere near high miles..  LOL you still have a long way to go. Which is why the only "million mile" cars you hear about tend to be Ford/Chevy's? Tell that bull shit you just spewed to the owner of that 600,000 all-original 80's Mustang. Or even my Dad, who has about 300k on his '99 F-150. Which the only thing that ever went wrong on was it had a new cluch put in at 207k. The only reason why they might have a million miles is because it's easier to rebuild stuff in their motors, and people rebuild a lot of things in them to make them last longer.  Thats why people are brainwashed in thinking American cars run forever. -- Posted by FTF at 7:32 pm on Oct. 5, 2008 Quote: from PROgoth121 at 7:17 pm on Oct. 5, 2008 Quote: from Punkrocker 1992 at 9:01 pm on Oct. 4, 2008 Quote: from PROgoth121 at 10:15 am on Oct. 1, 2008 It depends on what car. Usually if it is American made (GM, Ford or Dodge) then yea, that's pretty high miles for them. They usually don't last very long. But if it's German, Japanese made (idk about the new Korean cars) then that is nowhere near high miles.. LOL you still have a long way to go. Which is why the only "million mile" cars you hear about tend to be Ford/Chevy's? Tell that bull shit you just spewed to the owner of that 600,000 all-original 80's Mustang. Or even my Dad, who has about 300k on his '99 F-150. Which the only thing that ever went wrong on was it had a new cluch put in at 207k. The only reason why they might have a million miles is because it's easier to rebuild stuff in their motors, and people rebuild a lot of things in them to make them last longer. Thats why people are brainwashed in thinking American cars run forever. ROFLMAO x 100000000 Dude. Those were examples of high milage American cars running on all-original parts you dumb fuck. Excluding routine maintenance. Manual equipped imports eventually need their clutches replaced and their oil changed too you know. All the examples I mentioned were running on original motors, transmissions, etc. You speak of American cars being able to have their parts swapped as a bad thing. I thought it was good. Save yourself some money. Where as when your Accord dies, its dead. When your Chevy dies, a weekends work and six pack of Alaska's Finest will have it running good-as-new by Monday. My next car will be a Chevy just for the fact that it can last as long as I want it to. Nothing keeps it from making a million miles or more. Not that they break down often, if at all. -- Posted by PROgoth121 at 8:37 am on Oct. 6, 2008 Quote: from Punkrocker 1992 at 7:32 pm on Oct. 5, 2008 Quote: from PROgoth121 at 7:17 pm on Oct. 5, 2008 Quote: from Punkrocker 1992 at 9:01 pm on Oct. 4, 2008 Quote: from PROgoth121 at 10:15 am on Oct. 1, 2008 It depends on what car.  Usually if it is American made (GM, Ford or Dodge) then yea, that's pretty high miles for them.  They usually don't last very long.  But if it's German, Japanese made (idk about the new Korean cars) then that is nowhere near high miles..  LOL you still have a long way to go. Which is why the only "million mile" cars you hear about tend to be Ford/Chevy's? Tell that bull shit you just spewed to the owner of that 600,000 all-original 80's Mustang. Or even my Dad, who has about 300k on his '99 F-150. Which the only thing that ever went wrong on was it had a new cluch put in at 207k.    The only reason why they might have a million miles is because it's easier to rebuild stuff in their motors, and people rebuild a lot of things in them to make them last longer.  Thats why people are brainwashed in thinking American cars run forever. ROFLMAO x 100000000 Dude. Those were examples of high milage American cars running on all-original parts you dumb fuck. Excluding routine maintenance. Manual equipped imports eventually need their clutches replaced and their oil changed too you know. All the examples I mentioned were running on original motors, transmissions, etc. You speak of American cars being able to have their parts swapped as a bad thing. I thought it was good. Save yourself some money. Where as when your Accord dies, its dead. When your Chevy dies, a weekends work and six pack of Alaska's Finest will have it running good-as-new by Monday. My next car will be a Chevy just for the fact that it can last as long as I want it to. Nothing keeps it from making a million miles or more. Not that they break down often, if at all. Well and you got to remember that American cars have poor quality materials and most people don't like that... -- Posted by ss454 at 11:58 am on Oct. 6, 2008 What are your sources on this poor quality materials. -- Posted by FTF at 2:53 pm on Oct. 6, 2008 Quote: from ss454 at 11:58 am on Oct. 6, 2008 What are your sources on this poor quality materials. This ^ ^ ^ -- Posted by emo sux69 at 3:11 pm on Oct. 6, 2008 I find its european cars that excell in the failed materials market. They may have the most technoledgy but there is always something fucking up on them(expecially the new ones). -- Posted by Whitelighter at 2:48 pm on Oct. 10, 2008 It should be fine. My car's a 2000 and it has 104,000 thousand miles on it - still runs just fine. -- Posted by gdeeaz at 4:36 pm on Oct. 10, 2008 It is a little high. My car is a 2001 and when i bought it, it only had 30,000 miles on it. -- Posted by PROgoth121 at 7:35 pm on Oct. 10, 2008 Quote: from Punkrocker 1992 at 2:53 pm on Oct. 6, 2008 Quote: from ss454 at 11:58 am on Oct. 6, 2008 What are your sources on this poor quality materials. This ^ ^ ^ It's common sense.  Every car article will tell you for example, that Toyota has always aced Chevy, Ford and Dodge in interior quality.  Still do.  American cars use cheap plastics (except some of their luxury cars, but thats it)   -- Posted by emo sux69 at 8:56 pm on Oct. 10, 2008 Quote: from PROgoth121 at 12:35 pm on Oct. 11, 2008 Quote: from Punkrocker 1992 at 2:53 pm on Oct. 6, 2008 Quote: from ss454 at 11:58 am on Oct. 6, 2008 What are your sources on this poor quality materials.    This ^ ^ ^ It's common sense. Every car article will tell you for example, that Toyota has always aced Chevy, Ford and Dodge in interior quality. Still do. American cars use cheap plastics (except some of their luxury cars, but thats it) Nearly every company does, i broke the door handle on a Toyota camry once because it was made from such thin plastic. -- Posted by FTF at 10:03 pm on Oct. 10, 2008 Quote: from emo sux69 at 8:56 pm on Oct. 10, 2008 Quote: from PROgoth121 at 12:35 pm on Oct. 11, 2008 Quote: from Punkrocker 1992 at 2:53 pm on Oct. 6, 2008 Quote: from ss454 at 11:58 am on Oct. 6, 2008 What are your sources on this poor quality materials.   This ^ ^ ^    It's common sense.  Every car article will tell you for example, that Toyota has always aced Chevy, Ford and Dodge in interior quality.  Still do.  American cars use cheap plastics (except some of their luxury cars, but thats it)   Nearly every company does, i broke the door handle on a Toyota camry once because it was made from such thin plastic. The Cheyenne's door handles are pure metal. Just saying. @goth dude, what do you drive? -- Posted by PROgoth121 at 11:21 am on Oct. 11, 2008 Quote: from Punkrocker 1992 at 10:03 pm on Oct. 10, 2008 Quote: from emo sux69 at 8:56 pm on Oct. 10, 2008 Quote: from PROgoth121 at 12:35 pm on Oct. 11, 2008 Quote: from Punkrocker 1992 at 2:53 pm on Oct. 6, 2008 Quote: from ss454 at 11:58 am on Oct. 6, 2008 What are your sources on this poor quality materials.       This ^ ^ ^   It's common sense. Every car article will tell you for example, that Toyota has always aced Chevy, Ford and Dodge in interior quality. Still do. American cars use cheap plastics (except some of their luxury cars, but thats it) Nearly every company does, i broke the door handle on a Toyota camry once because it was made from such thin plastic. The Cheyenne's door handles are pure metal. Just saying.   @goth dude, what do you drive? What does what car do I have, have anything to do with our convo?  You and other people who already have cars think that is the GREATEST excuse to make someone backdown on an argument about cars, that don't have a car.   I am 16.  I am looking into my first car now.  I am probably going to get a Ford Focus/Honda Accord/Toyota Camry or Dodge Neon.  No GM products, no nothing else.  Just one of those 4 that I listed.   -- Posted by ss454 at 1:26 pm on Oct. 11, 2008 What does it have to do with this convo?  It makes you wonder, how do you know what you're talking about? You've never owned GM Vehicles, how do you know their such shit?  You've never owned any foreign cars, how do you know they're so fantastic? -- Posted by ManiacPenguins at 1:59 pm on Oct. 11, 2008 Not really. -- Posted by StTenSk8er at 4:16 pm on Oct. 11, 2008 Quote: from Dannay at 2:55 pm on Sep. 29, 2008 cars are normally kinda pooped after 100k. No my car has 144,000 on it and some of my friends have even more miles just depends on how you take care of them. Pages: 1 2  Next