It really depends on the year/make model of the vehicle,type of driving and the material they are made of. I've replaced Factory front bushings on a BMW X5 after on 3yrs/30,000 miles( large soft rubber, city car.) while my mother Chrysler's bushings last 10yrs/100,000 miles (smaller bushings made of a harder rubber). Most last 8-12yrs. BMWs have the shortest life span than I've seen.
i heard only till 90,000 to 110,000 miles at the most
It depends on the miles( highway vs. city), how well its maintained and driven. Most vehicles should last (engine)175,000 - 250,000 miles before needing rebuild. The transmission(automatic) 100,000-150,000.
Depending on the year Metros usually lasted between 180,000 miles and 250,000 miles. 1989 - 1997 metros usually go up to 180,000 before needing major repair. 1998 - 2001 were not as good and usually went up to 130,000 before needing work done. It all depends how the car was treated. They are good cars for the price.
The goal is typically to make a million miles before needing an engine overhaul. However, after being overhauled multiple times, some trucks have logged multiple millions of miles.
Depends on how you take care of it. Most I have heard is 300k.
The average Toyota Sienna gets just under 100,000 miles. It typically will receive around 97,000 miles before needing major repairs.
as long as you follow maintenance schedule and car is running without issues it may never need any engine work. if you have issues with it you should probably have it checked out.
With proper maintenance I see them in the 250,000-300,000 mile range regularly.
yes, this is a very common thing. the proper term is front thrust rod bushings, they wear out, the way to tell if they wear out is if going slow and you step on the brake you should feel the steering wheel jump up and down slightly, the car overall should feel loose in the front end when pressing the brake suddenly. the only way to fix this is to replace the bushings, good luck.
Worn out shocks have a unmissable swishing noise, The front shocks will wear out before the back ones in most cases. If it is still stock then after 50,000 miles they (front shocks) will start to wear the back ones should be fine for another 10,000 miles. Shocks will significantly affect body roll. But
The answer depends on your walking speed, and how long you could go without needing to stop for rest and how long before your feet blistered!
How many miles should I have before I change my spark plugs