If you can buy it cheap enough and it appears to be in good condition, possibly. Have the car inspected by a trusted mechanic before making the purchase. If it checks out OK, still expect to spend some money on repairs. Suspension parts will be worn for sure. The main thing is to make sure the engine and transmission are in good condition. This is why it is critical you spend a few dollars to have it inspected by a professional.
Probably. Many Toyotas go several hundred thousand miles. My Dad sold his Camry at 280000 miles about 8 months ago, and we still see that car driving around town from time to time. I used to own a Corolla that had 180000 miles when I sold it, and the buyer drove it another 50000 miles before he sold it.
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.
I would not buy one with over 150,000 miles on the odometer
Yes, but it depends on the year of the car. The older the car the more miles you are going to find on it. I would recommend not purchasing a vehicle that has over 100,000 miles on it reguardless of the year.
Castroil 10w 40..They also make a high millage oil, is great if you have over 1000,000 miles.
55mph +
How many miles it has will depend on the year of the vehicle. A used vehicle can have anywhere from 30,000 miles to 120,000 miles on it, but the lower the miles usually means a higher price.
The average mileage is about 12,000 pa. So a 6 year old car should have about 72,000 miles on the clock.
miles
Mileage in a motorcycle is the same as an automobile. The higher the mileage the lower the price. And if you find a bike with low mileage make sure it has not turned over. Most modern bikes have electronic digital odometers and should register the actual miles. Remeber you get what you pay for. You'll see BMW motorcycles often with over 50-60,000 miles in good shape. I would be hesitant to buy a Ducati with over 20-25,000 miles. Many Japanese sportbikes will see considerable sport riding and commuting use, so you may see them listed from 5K miles up to 70K miles. Personally, I would start to be concerned with engine life on a Japanese bike once it got over the 50-60K miles mark without an overhaul.
C3 HDi every 150,000 miles If car used severely then 120,000 miles
A well maintained Ford F-150 should last well over 200,000 miles, or upwards of 20 years if not heavily used.