It's simple, really. The more you drive your car, the more miles you put on the engine, and in turn you put more wear and tear on the engine and its major and minor components. And if it has a history of accidents the value will go down even more.
Simply put, the higher the mileage the less the value.
The trade in value of a 2007 Pontiac GTO will vary from car to car. Factors that affect the trade in value include mileage and the general state of the car itself.
It can affect the cost, fuel guzzler tax.
The mileage is how many miles the car has travelled, the total mileage is shown on the speedometer dial.
The more mileage on a car the more wear and tear on the engine and transmission witch in turn can cause it to have problems.
Yes, if the added length adds weight to the vehicle. The more the car weighs the less fuel mileage it will get.
A car value calculator is essentially something used to work out the value of your secondhand car, based on mileage, condition, age, make and model, etc.
"The best mileage for an Audi rs6 is around 26,000. You should research this car in the Blue book for cars. This will show value of the car including mileage and years."
Toyota does not produce a car called the Amazon. In general, the Blue Book value of a car will vary based on the age, mileage, and condition of the car.
Cars don't get better gas or mileage.
How it rides, handles, fuel mileage and power are affected.
As much as the dealership was willing to give you. Value of the vehicle depends on options, mileage, overall condition, demand, and retention value. What you're trading it in towards will also affect it... you'll get more to trade it in for a new car than for a used car.