To keep track of your mileage over time and maintain records for tax deductions. See related links for an example.
It completely depends on the mileage, age of the vehicle, how many doors the vehicle has, engine size and also the condition of the vehicle. If you have a vehicle which is not in good condition, has a lot of mileage and is a vehicle registered in 1997, you would expect not to get a lot for it. However, if your vehicle is fairly new and has a low mileage, then you would price it at a higher offer.
To increase fuel mileage.
Average mileage per year is 10-14,000 on a vehicle, so more than this would be high mileage.
On a car, this would likely be referring to the vehicle's mileage. 32K = 32,000
You would require a specialized vehicle such as a logging truck to transport timber from the location it was cut to the processing facility. They are licensed vehicles that are legal to be used on logging roads as well as public highways.
If this vehicle has high mileage I would start with the plug\wires and oxygen sensors. These would all affect fuel mileage on higher mileage vehicles. Hope this helps you.
Depends on vehicle mileage you are using for the trip
Depends on the fuel mileage of the vehicle you're driving.
I would say so. But make sure that if you do decide to go all in and purchase a new vehicle, make sure it has GREAT gas mileage. If not, stick with your old car.
In the description of a vehicle ad, people may list the mileage of the vehicle with a "K" at the end of it. The "K" would represent 'thousand.' So, in your case, 151K would mean that the vehicle has 151,000 miles on it.
Depends on the fuel mileage of the vehicle you're driving.
That would depend on what year, what engine, and what transmission, it has. You listed none of this necessary information for a correct estimate. And mileage is just that, and estimate. How you drive and the condition of the vehicle are also critical to your mileage.