In most cases, the demand for cars with fewer miles increases, but the car that has driven more miles is lower in cost, so here comes the choice between fewer miles or less cost, the short answer is: When deciding between two cars, look at the mechanical and physical condition First, maintenance quality, then mileage and price.
Do cars have mileage limits? Yes, nothing lasts forever. But how many miles is a lot? Before we answer this question,
let’s consider this real-world example:
Toyota has 209 km. Looks clean inside and out, except for a few minor rust spots. You can tell which previous owner cared about her. According to the mechanic, it needs brakes and two struts (about $1,300 in repairs), other than that, it works just fine. The engine is quiet, the oil is clean and the transmission shifts smoothly. Once the repairs are completed they should last for another 2-3 years with good care. It’s Toyota. Seller asks for $2,700. Does it sound like a good deal or the mileage is too high?
Let’s look at another car. It’s the Mazda CX-7 turbo sport utility vehicle with 63 kilometres.
It looks great inside and out and the drives are new, although there was a bit of white smoke coming from the exhaust. It was more noticeable when starting the engine after several minutes of running the car. After checking the engine oil, it does not even appear on the dipstick, and there is a smell of burnt oil under the hood.
After a deep examination it was found that the engine problem is “sweating” and there is also an oil leak near the turbines.
Apparently the previous owner wasn’t very thorough about oil changes. Do we even care about mileage or price now?
There has been a problem recently, which is clearing the counters, although it is illegal, but it still exists.
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