Sure but, have a trusted mechanic check it out first before you seal the deal.
A used Honda Odyssey will probably run you about ten thousand dollars, depending on just how used it is. If it has under 50,000 miles, it should be about 10K.
If it has been titled once already it is used.
If it's used, it's already broken in.
A used Jeep Wrangler is worth approximately thirteen thousand dollars dollars. For every ten thousand miles, it's value is decreased by seven percent.
The phrase "a thousand miles ago" typically means a long time or distance in the past. It is often used metaphorically to convey that a significant journey or period of time has transpired since the reference point.
In order to get the value of a 2005 used Ford Ranger with fewer than one hundred thousand miles, visit www.kbb.org. On this site, after inputting the vehicle's information, you will receive a pricing estimate.
There is a good oil called max life by valvoline highly recommended. The fact your car is over 200 thousand miles does not matter a good oil should be used even if the car is brand new.
Technically, when writing out a number with words, "and" should only be used to signify a decimal place, for example, "twenty-one and seventy-five hundredths" for 21.75. This means that for a number without a decimal point, no "and" should be used, and the correct number-word is "two thousand nine." That said, "two thousand and nine" is commonly used in casual spoken language.
This is a difficult question as the answer depends on many things such as did previous owners live in a city or in the country, how far did they have to drive to work every day and so on. It used to be said that anything between 5 and 10 thousand miles per year was typical. I would say 10 thousand miles per year, times fifteen, which is 150.000 miles of course. This is just a rough estimate, however. 200.000 miles would also be quite normal.
Used carbon should not be used. You should buy activated carbon, it's already labled that way on the box.
I'm guessing you saw a used car advertisement with "81k" in it. The "k" stands for "thousand." So 81k = 81000. Not bad for a car that is well maintained. I drive a '96 civic with 245k miles on it!
"On a used 2010 Audi S4 with around twenty-five thousand miles and in excellant condition, the value is around forty-six thousand dollars. This value will decrease slightly depending on mileage and condition."