The acceptable mileage for a diesel truck can vary significantly based on factors like maintenance, usage, and model. Generally, a diesel truck can last well over 200,000 miles if properly maintained, with some models exceeding 500,000 miles. However, if a truck has over 300,000 miles and shows signs of wear or neglect, it may be considered too many miles for a reliable purchase. Ultimately, it's essential to assess the truck's service history and overall condition rather than just focusing on the mileage.
yes., never do that.
Too many to list here. There are several thousand parts in a truck.
No, with proper maintenance they will last past 500,000 miles.
You should make sure that there is no major damage. You should make sure that there are not too many miles on it and that it runs smoothly and efficiently.
Depending on how many miles were put on the car a year(12,000 too 15,000), anywhere from 72,000 too 90,000 miles.
500,500,990
200,000-250,000 miles
1533 miles
That is a necessary evil thanks to the EPA. A diesel truck won't pass emissions without one. Chevy and Ford have them too, they catch the black soot that diesel engines are famous for and store it. When the filter gets full the truck injects raw fuel into the filter to re-burn the soot, Unfortunately dodges think they are full all the time and have a steady stream of diesel pouring into the exhaust helping you burn that $4.00 a gal fuel. But it could be a Ford and shoot a 10 foot flame out the exhaust burning up the RV or load of hay your pulling.
too many to walk
too many
Too many.