Saw one one day that only had 5000kms on it, commented to the owner, he just smiled and said second time round, damn thing had done over a million KMs, seen Mack's and freightliners with high 900s as well, and oddly Toyota Prius taxis I've seen in high 900s
I can beat it: 560,000 for my own Toyota Hiace. Aren’t they great?
However also have to confess that I finally sold her and bought a new Hyundai iLoad. I’m such a slut.
>iLoad
Mate had one for work. Hilarious name, especially when the banter gets going.
>How's the "eye load" going mate? Enjoy an "eye load"?
Banter/Jokes aside. Nice vehicle
I can't speak on their longevity, but my experience with the iloads has impressed me. They are quite roomy yet easy to maneuver, and they seem to relish having a trailer behind them
Make sure you keep up on the oil changes for the iLoad. Mate had an iMax and blew up two turboes and the second one did the engine too. Both times she's just ticked past being 5 thousand ks overdue for oil
My first job in chch when I was living there was a delivery driver, the company had a Toyota Hiace with 870000km on it when I started, was still going when I left the place with 975000 on the clock. Wonder if it ever made the million
Well sure, when you've got a luxurious machine like a 100 series, you've got all the creature comforts to make those miles just melt away. Comforts like padded seats, and windows that open a bit, and... uh... did I mention the seats are padded? *Luxury!*
I have a 2004 just over 350k. I bought it off a workmate for $500 thinking it would do me until I saved up for a new car, but here we are years later.
It's a V6 3 litre beast that costs me about $40 of petrol to go from Porirua to Kapiti (and chews through the oil) but she goes like the clappers when she wants to.
I figure I'm back to my bogan roots.
Edit: And my bus does 200k a day!
My late 90s Camry wagon, 4 cylinder got to 460,000 before someone rear ended me and it got written off. I was gutted. I put over 200k on it myself and other than general wear and tear and the roof lining resembling a circus tent nothing needed doing, absolute work horse. Handled like a barge tho. RIP.
Go on trademe. Select your model of car. Order by highest mileage - the top ten results will give you an expectation of your cars life expectancy. For most models, you won’t find anything with over 300,000km on the clock. Toyota Corolla and hiace, and hilux are an exception. Our car has 252km on the clock, we plan on keeping it until it reaches 270km.
Got mine 2017. It’s under 50k, pretty sure closer to the 40k range. Driven to round trip to chch and Queenstown from top of the south multiple times but nowadays I wfh so she does trips to the supermarket or town and that’s bout it.
It’s a hybrid so it doesn’t guzzle a huge amount of petrol, but it’s still a cost I try to keep down. I’ve gone on a few long drives but mainly use it for the usual work and errands.
The ODO of my 1996 Toyota Rav 4 2 door odometer stopped at 171,000kms in 2010 and it has been driven regularly since. I think it would be nearing 300kkms now. Never skips a beat, never left me stranded.
I had a 90s Rav and it was one of my favourite cars. Didn't have all the bells and whistles of my more recent cars but I had so much fun in that car. Just a solid and decent car.
Mine is the lowest poverty spec model you can possibly get (2 doors, automatic fwd) with no options. It was part of an all blacks toyota dealer promotion in 97 so it has new zealand fern decals.
Yep it’s the lack of bells and whistles that make it so reliable, not much can go wrong. It’s a great daily, great for taking the dog out and fun to drive for what it is.
There’s nothing more refreshing than just parking wherever you want and not having a care in the world because your 90s shitbox is already dinged up lol
426,000 older hilux. Love the thing, it's crazy reliable. Tossed up selling it last year but honestly it's well and truly paid off and I just really enjoy driving it. Needed a new belt at it's most recent service (I knew ahead of time) and the gloss coat is peeling but honestly I'll drive it til it dies.
just clocked over 320k km on my '06 Subaru Legacy Wagon. Shes in excellent mechanical condition still, and I have absolutely zero worries or doubts about her ability to easily get to 400k and beyond.
My fun car is a '96 Honda Integra Type R with 243k on the clock. Its also perfectly reliable, but I take it on the racetrack fairly often so I do end up with stuff breaking more often. Takes the punishment like a champ though and nothing major has broken yet
Subaru Legacy 2005 @325k engine doesn't burn oil its sweet but wheel bearings and door lock motor keep breaking. Lots of electrical issues but all small minor stuff.
Same here '04 Legacy, 180k, 3litre 6cyl. Leaks from everywhere but runs so well. Always needs bearings and I've had to replace the door lock motor twice!
Same here 240k
2005 Legacy still drives perfect but has a few electrical issues- Door locks and drivers window motor stopped working. Super annoying but not worth getting fixed
2007 Toyota Blade 256k, good apart from dead aircon. Engine check light on for solenoid in transmission, but wouldn't know anything wrong if light wasn't on.
1997 Isuzu Wizard 243k, goes great.
2016 Mazda 3 222k, work car, no issues.
398,000km when I sold my 1995 Toyota RAV4. I don't think it burnt oil, I think it all just dripped out. But it always had fresh oil and it never missed a beat.
I got slightly over 350k on my 2006 Honda jazz. She's a feisty little car. I don't want to sell it and get new one because she doesn't have resale value anymore but she still drives well although not as main car anymore, but yeah she's a keeper.
238k. 2008 Honda Jazz. It’s slooow and uncomfortable but it’s unbreakable and sips fuel.
I want to upgrade but it’s hard to justify. Maybe I’ll get it to 300k and do it then.
It’s a manual. Although I had an EK3 Civic with the CVT years ago and that gave me no trouble commuting from Rotorua to Hamilton every day for a couple of years, and I understand it’s much the same as the Fit’s CVT. I did change the fluid and both filters and added some of that Xado stuff as maintenance though.
My '94 Camry had 500,000Km when I passed it along. My '08 Camry is just a baby at 190,000Km. Just drove it 1,900Km around the North Island and it didn't miss a beat.
My highest mileage car is at 305k. A mid 90s Merc from when they built them to last. Looked inside the head and it's mint in there.
Not a single rattle or noise anywhere on the car.
382,000 km 2008 Mercedes diesel … the secret, folks, is to maintain it according to what the manufacturer says. Despite what people say I haven’t found parts or labour to be particularly expensive.
My other car is a 210,000 km 2011 Mercedes petrol. It’s a bit more needy but again hasn’t given me any major grief.
My parents did over 500,000 miles on their Volkswagen Dasher diesel from the early 80s to mid 90s.
At the other end of the spectrum, I just got over 60,000k in my 2012 car, which I got in 2013 with about 15,000k on it.
239,000 - 2016 Hyundai Santa Fe (4WD Diesel turbo not the shitty petrol version). Every single km driven by me from new. Still drives like new, the only repair it's needed was a blown transfer case, otherwise standard regular servicing.
I'll drive that car to the very end
Havnt seen many euros mentioned 2011 golf gti 364,000kms been stage 2 tuned since 140,000 religiously change oil every 7000kms.. it gets thrashed everyday never missed a beat
My Mum has a Mitzi L300 van from when she was a courier (Chch to Timaru twice daily) and she's got a photo of when it rolled over from 999,999 to 000000 😄 my Dad is a mechanic so it is well taken care of and now she's retired it's just an everyday run around still going hard!
My car just hit 244k on Thursday and it’s a Citroen. Before I got it, it was owned by a driving school and in Tauranga. For the mileage the condition fared very well. Minus a couple paint marks and a tiny bit the seat foam on the drivers seat being collapsed it looks like a car that should have a lot lower mileage.
390,000km 2008 toyota hiace
Just worn in. 5 Hundy thou to go. If serviced right.
I've seen 800km on a courier Hiace, I used to work in a dealership
I've seen 8s on landcruisers.. just incredible eh
Saw one one day that only had 5000kms on it, commented to the owner, he just smiled and said second time round, damn thing had done over a million KMs, seen Mack's and freightliners with high 900s as well, and oddly Toyota Prius taxis I've seen in high 900s
I can beat it: 560,000 for my own Toyota Hiace. Aren’t they great? However also have to confess that I finally sold her and bought a new Hyundai iLoad. I’m such a slut.
>iLoad Mate had one for work. Hilarious name, especially when the banter gets going. >How's the "eye load" going mate? Enjoy an "eye load"? Banter/Jokes aside. Nice vehicle
I can't speak on their longevity, but my experience with the iloads has impressed me. They are quite roomy yet easy to maneuver, and they seem to relish having a trailer behind them
Make sure you keep up on the oil changes for the iLoad. Mate had an iMax and blew up two turboes and the second one did the engine too. Both times she's just ticked past being 5 thousand ks overdue for oil
Good to know - thanks. I'm scrupulous about the oil changes, and we use a racing car oil. It's just bad long term economics to use the cheapest.
My first job in chch when I was living there was a delivery driver, the company had a Toyota Hiace with 870000km on it when I started, was still going when I left the place with 975000 on the clock. Wonder if it ever made the million
300xxx HiAce, she's 32 years old
93 diesel Toyota over 360000
427xxx on my 2012, still runs like it was brand new. Toyota really do build great vehicles.
https://www.reddit.com/r/newzealand/s/qks07wT8bd
That one weird trick mechanics hate
My 1984 Subaru Brumby is on 336000km and still going well
Destroying the auto manufacturing industry right there. (Speaking as an owner, I think Subaru forgot to include inbuilt obsolescence)
If they're well maintained, they'll last forever
I'm v sorry I don't have a garage; she deserves it, and rust lurks.
Yeah, that's unfortunate, get the rust sorted before it goes too far. My Brumby is super prone to rust!
Wish they did a modern Brumby. Good little vehicles.
We live in hope mate. We need more small utes, not these oversized monstrosities.
Weight under 1 tonne. Hatchbacks are 1.2 tonne. Need 1.7 ute to tow.
Brumbys are damn cool.
2 wheel drive with 4 wheel drive and hi/lo ratio at the pull of a lever, they are versatile little utes, I love mine.
Ea81 is a funny engine too
Pretty easy to work on
Love the brumby. Had 2 leones great cars
744k - 100 series landcruiser
Finally ready for the first oil change? 😎
It'll have gotten itself ready by letting all the oil out within the first 3 months of its life.
If it's leaking oil, it has oil!
And it also rust proofs the chassis.
Well sure, when you've got a luxurious machine like a 100 series, you've got all the creature comforts to make those miles just melt away. Comforts like padded seats, and windows that open a bit, and... uh... did I mention the seats are padded? *Luxury!*
Finally some real numbers! Original drivetrain?
They turn like shit but by god they are immortal.
Who needs to turn when we can just go round again. The world that is
Nissan Sentra Q 1994 inching up to 450 k. Honestly she such a honey and never breaks down.
Astounding.
Outstanding.
I got in a Green taxi Prius one time and noticed the odo was on 987000km... Dude said it was the very first Prius in the taxi nz fleet
Holy shit
Was still on it's first battery too!
I mean it's a toyota, everything still works fine almost a million kilometres later
446,000 Toyota hilux.
I feel a spreadsheet coming on, and it'll only have Japanese vehicles at the top.
2004 Mitsubishi Colt, 210,000kms NZ new import when I brought it. Has never skipped a beat.
Small mitsi hatchbacks have fantastic longevity.
Yep. Pity they aren't going down the hybrid oath with them.
265,000 on a weatherbeaten 2005 Prius here!
Hell yeah brother. Love my hilux, I'm gonna put a party hat on it at 500,000. Mines at 426,000 and going mint
498,000 hilux here. Not planning on upgrading anytime soon. I haven’t used it much this year so it’s taking forever to get to the big 500K
I'm worried I'm going to have to go for the 1mill when I get this one to 500k
325000 before I sold it, 2007 honda Accord drive train mint. Suspension and drivers seat showing it's age
I have a 2004 just over 350k. I bought it off a workmate for $500 thinking it would do me until I saved up for a new car, but here we are years later. It's a V6 3 litre beast that costs me about $40 of petrol to go from Porirua to Kapiti (and chews through the oil) but she goes like the clappers when she wants to. I figure I'm back to my bogan roots. Edit: And my bus does 200k a day!
*chef's kiss*
280ks in subaru legacy
Hell yeah to Legacies
Must be non-turbuk
2.5 turbo manual cuh
286ks on my GT Legacy. Everyone is in disbelief when I tell them
Just ticked over 355ks in my 3.0r legacy. Get the same response. The thing takes a beating and just keeps ticking over
Sounds like they die by 200k, or last well past 300k haha
Just regular servicing, I do my oil between 5-7000ks always. The car gets thrashed alot too, so I don't treat it with respect anyway
Yeah I definitely don't drive mine with care. Probs do the oil every 10k but 5-7k sounds better at this age
Friend! Subaru Legacy 3.0r. 248,000. Had it since 165,000. Hurts a little filling up. But my god is it reliable.
Mines 155k Mates car is at 220k. Our work fleet doesn’t go above 80k.
Haha. The ambulance I drove yesterday was at 515,000, but tbf, it's only about 5 years old.
God bless StJ hahahah
1,215,000. 1978 Mercedes 280E
I was gonna make a joke about how all the posts are Japanese cars but you win lol
'97 Camry just gone through 420,000
My late 90s Camry wagon, 4 cylinder got to 460,000 before someone rear ended me and it got written off. I was gutted. I put over 200k on it myself and other than general wear and tear and the roof lining resembling a circus tent nothing needed doing, absolute work horse. Handled like a barge tho. RIP.
Go on trademe. Select your model of car. Order by highest mileage - the top ten results will give you an expectation of your cars life expectancy. For most models, you won’t find anything with over 300,000km on the clock. Toyota Corolla and hiace, and hilux are an exception. Our car has 252km on the clock, we plan on keeping it until it reaches 270km.
Had a Primera hit 380k before it got stolen and written off Current car is sitting around 126k
Priiiicks! No respect to the auto elders.
A little over 481,000km. Looking forward to the big 500.
Special treat full valet time. Make?
There will be a party in her honor. Fiat!
A FIAT?!!! I wasn't expecting a Fiat, no offense.
Someone's gotta steal the crown from the 2000s era Toyota diesels. But no, there will be a Hilux or Hiace in here soon with 500+ I'm sure.
My mates dad's hilux is over 700k hahah
Our Land Cruiser is nearly at 600,000.
I’m at a little under 18k. Purchased the car in late 2022.
Jesus I brought a new car 4 weeks ago and it’s already done 3.5k
You probably have a much more exciting life than me haha.
I got mine in 2022 and I'm on 80k haha
Got mine 2017. It’s under 50k, pretty sure closer to the 40k range. Driven to round trip to chch and Queenstown from top of the south multiple times but nowadays I wfh so she does trips to the supermarket or town and that’s bout it.
What are you DOING??? Let her feel the joy of the open road!
It’s a hybrid so it doesn’t guzzle a huge amount of petrol, but it’s still a cost I try to keep down. I’ve gone on a few long drives but mainly use it for the usual work and errands.
My Dads Holden Commodore 2002 station wagon is at about 465k now
284,000. Toyota Surf
Rookie numbers for a Surf. 94 Surf with 532,000 only thing not working is the aircon.
I have a 2007 1GR-FE Surf with 100km on it - great car
1997 Honda Accord. 305,000. Still running like a champion.
205,000km on a 2008 diesel golf, should be good for another 200,000km before the first problem shows its head.
500k 2001 Toyota Prado
>What's your odometer read? Mostly non-fiction, but enjoys a little sci-fi from time to time.
Badum-tish!
300,000s subaru legacy 2005, heaters fucked but she's still running pre good I love her
You give me and my 05 legacy at 230,000 much hope
05 legacy at 290 here!
287 000
Fkn RESPECT. Make and model?
2005 Mazda 6
Mines similar year Legacy. Those early-millenium Japanese carmakers weren't fkn around.
Just had 248k in an 05 outback. Now traded in for a 2015 outback with 92k
134XXX kms, 2008 Toyota Blade. Now drinking oil like they all end up doing though... 😖
06 corolla done 385,000 and an Landcruiser done 420,000. Toyotas + maintenance = last forever
The ODO of my 1996 Toyota Rav 4 2 door odometer stopped at 171,000kms in 2010 and it has been driven regularly since. I think it would be nearing 300kkms now. Never skips a beat, never left me stranded.
I had a 90s Rav and it was one of my favourite cars. Didn't have all the bells and whistles of my more recent cars but I had so much fun in that car. Just a solid and decent car.
Mine is the lowest poverty spec model you can possibly get (2 doors, automatic fwd) with no options. It was part of an all blacks toyota dealer promotion in 97 so it has new zealand fern decals. Yep it’s the lack of bells and whistles that make it so reliable, not much can go wrong. It’s a great daily, great for taking the dog out and fun to drive for what it is. There’s nothing more refreshing than just parking wherever you want and not having a care in the world because your 90s shitbox is already dinged up lol
426,000 older hilux. Love the thing, it's crazy reliable. Tossed up selling it last year but honestly it's well and truly paid off and I just really enjoy driving it. Needed a new belt at it's most recent service (I knew ahead of time) and the gloss coat is peeling but honestly I'll drive it til it dies.
just clocked over 320k km on my '06 Subaru Legacy Wagon. Shes in excellent mechanical condition still, and I have absolutely zero worries or doubts about her ability to easily get to 400k and beyond. My fun car is a '96 Honda Integra Type R with 243k on the clock. Its also perfectly reliable, but I take it on the racetrack fairly often so I do end up with stuff breaking more often. Takes the punishment like a champ though and nothing major has broken yet
2002 Honda CR-V. 492,000
260k. 2004 Toyota allex rs180. Heater don’t work. Slight oil leak. Best car I ever owned.
Subaru Legacy 2005 @325k engine doesn't burn oil its sweet but wheel bearings and door lock motor keep breaking. Lots of electrical issues but all small minor stuff.
Same here '04 Legacy, 180k, 3litre 6cyl. Leaks from everywhere but runs so well. Always needs bearings and I've had to replace the door lock motor twice!
Same here 240k 2005 Legacy still drives perfect but has a few electrical issues- Door locks and drivers window motor stopped working. Super annoying but not worth getting fixed
Recently sold my Camry with 287,000 on it.
Buyer anticipating another 100k minimum probly
My '09 mazda wagon currently around 335k. Previous Honda accords all got over 500k each.
2007 Toyota Blade 256k, good apart from dead aircon. Engine check light on for solenoid in transmission, but wouldn't know anything wrong if light wasn't on. 1997 Isuzu Wizard 243k, goes great. 2016 Mazda 3 222k, work car, no issues.
1996 Mazda just hit 100,000 kms. Literally had a little old lady owner before I got it.
Old Hyundai Santa Fe. Just under 320K
37,550
398,000km when I sold my 1995 Toyota RAV4. I don't think it burnt oil, I think it all just dripped out. But it always had fresh oil and it never missed a beat.
280k km on a 2005 VW Golf GTI. 300k by end of the year and then I'll consider changing.
I got slightly over 350k on my 2006 Honda jazz. She's a feisty little car. I don't want to sell it and get new one because she doesn't have resale value anymore but she still drives well although not as main car anymore, but yeah she's a keeper.
Nearly 240,000. 2005 Toyota Camry. Still runs like new. Will probably out-live all of your cars.
I wonder if 2020s Japanese cars are as robust as those early-millennium ones.
Old work car was a 2018 Prius at like 290k and still going
Highly doubt it. Its not as efficient as new cars but certainly built to last. Its Australian assembled too.
[удалено]
Toyota Liteace - 142,000 VW Transporter - 122,000 (company) VW’s are a bit hit and miss for reliability. Nice to drive, but I wouldn’t own one.
2010 Diesel X-Trail is on 145km. Previous Hilux Surf was sold at 404k, still running fine.
289,000 kms 1993 Nissan Patrol GQ. Starts on first turn. Chugs along really no dramas.
20k - 2022 Mitsubishi outlander
187000 for the wife's car 183000 for the weekend toy 149000 for the every other weekend toy 9215 for the daily moped
Toyota Corolla 2001- 175000 K's Going well. I bought it as an import 13 years ago and it had only 85 K on the clock
220k 2006 Toyota Harrier. Sweet ride.
270,000 1996 isuzu n series, 187,000 2002 Toyota corolla
91,820 on a 1999 gtb legacy, first NZ owner so no history on it but it goes fast aswell as being a daily
238k. 2008 Honda Jazz. It’s slooow and uncomfortable but it’s unbreakable and sips fuel. I want to upgrade but it’s hard to justify. Maybe I’ll get it to 300k and do it then.
Is it the auto trans? If so keep an eye on that... it's their Achilles heel, otherwise bulletproof.
It’s a manual. Although I had an EK3 Civic with the CVT years ago and that gave me no trouble commuting from Rotorua to Hamilton every day for a couple of years, and I understand it’s much the same as the Fit’s CVT. I did change the fluid and both filters and added some of that Xado stuff as maintenance though.
Yeah the manual you'll be sweet then. Yeah the cvt can still do like 250k+ km but they seem destined to fail which was unlike Honda before this era
My hondas at 336k
Trashy romances
68000km 2017 Kia Sportage
361054 on my 2001 Toyota Prius. 352601 on the 2003 airtrek.
389,000 on a 2005 Mazda Atenza, she gets a service every 10k.
My '94 Camry had 500,000Km when I passed it along. My '08 Camry is just a baby at 190,000Km. Just drove it 1,900Km around the North Island and it didn't miss a beat.
My highest mileage car is at 305k. A mid 90s Merc from when they built them to last. Looked inside the head and it's mint in there. Not a single rattle or noise anywhere on the car.
About 450kms. New Triton last week. Most annoying car ever.
382,000 km 2008 Mercedes diesel … the secret, folks, is to maintain it according to what the manufacturer says. Despite what people say I haven’t found parts or labour to be particularly expensive. My other car is a 210,000 km 2011 Mercedes petrol. It’s a bit more needy but again hasn’t given me any major grief.
My parents did over 500,000 miles on their Volkswagen Dasher diesel from the early 80s to mid 90s. At the other end of the spectrum, I just got over 60,000k in my 2012 car, which I got in 2013 with about 15,000k on it.
310,000 1994 hilux surf but the odo stopped working 4 years ago, done many trips around the country since then.
99 Mazda familia hatchback ,going to hit the 500k this year, pretty excited tbh
430 000 on my 98 Jackaroo
I have worked on a 750K Hilux still in daily use.
Our 1989 Toyota Corona is at 425000+. Only just been called out at the last WOF for rust, otherwise we would still be using it daily
402,000 on my 2012 Toyota RAV4... And still going strong 💪
I will lend it some books, and report back in a week.
239,000 - 2016 Hyundai Santa Fe (4WD Diesel turbo not the shitty petrol version). Every single km driven by me from new. Still drives like new, the only repair it's needed was a blown transfer case, otherwise standard regular servicing. I'll drive that car to the very end
Mine reads my emails.
Wow! I was feeling bad about my 270,000km Subaru but I see I need to take a few more road trips
Same! Gives me hope
I've got 617,000km on my 05 VW jetta tdi, but that's in the states. I sort of want to start putting it on my bumper.
80085 recently
Right, a new odometer milestone to keep track on, I'm at 78k right now, cant wait
Bought a Toyota camry some years ago with 300k on it. Sold it 5 years later with 400k. Toyotas run forever.
Anyone brave enough to own a Euro car with a couple hundred thousand km on it in this thread?
I have 260k km on a 2015 diesel golf, things a gem
nice! ive always liked the idea of a diesel golf with manual gearbox - but never been brave enough... great to hear you have enjoyed the use of yours
337,000 2002 Honda that I’ve owned for eight years!
Havnt seen many euros mentioned 2011 golf gti 364,000kms been stage 2 tuned since 140,000 religiously change oil every 7000kms.. it gets thrashed everyday never missed a beat
577,000kms 2001 Toyota Land Cruiser
435k 1997 Toyota Prado 200k 2014 Nissan Leaf
306k on a Skoda Superb TDi wagon.
475k. Nissan Patrol
516,000 1992 Nissan Navara double cab ute just passed its wof no issues. 2.5 diesel using one tank every 4 weeks.
My current Toyota is only on 120k, my last Corolla died at 495k I was so pissed I didn’t make the 500
258k, 2006 VW passat
Just got 200,000 last night. Toyota Prius.
230k. 1983 TT141 Toyota Corona, I don’t go out much.
650,000km 2004 Toyota Camry.
456xxx km - 87 Datsun Navara Recon gearbox, original motor
440000 2007 Holden rodeo
467,350 … 2023 ranger
Just serviced my 94 Corolla at 331k
Over 400,000km on my daily runner (2002 Nissan caravan)and over 450,000km on a cargo van I've turned into my camper (2011 ford transit jumbo)
My Mum has a Mitzi L300 van from when she was a courier (Chch to Timaru twice daily) and she's got a photo of when it rolled over from 999,999 to 000000 😄 my Dad is a mechanic so it is well taken care of and now she's retired it's just an everyday run around still going hard!
Audi V8 338,000. Never had a fault since new, just services.
608,301 km. '06 Mazda E1800.
On my old work vehicle an 87 hilux I ended up getting it to go around the clock at 1000000km. It was on its 3 engine but was still ridiculous.
My car just hit 244k on Thursday and it’s a Citroen. Before I got it, it was owned by a driving school and in Tauranga. For the mileage the condition fared very well. Minus a couple paint marks and a tiny bit the seat foam on the drivers seat being collapsed it looks like a car that should have a lot lower mileage.
95k.