Used motorcycle and scooter pricing guides often have a chart for the expected mileage per year that is based on the engine size. But don't be scared of buying one with considerably higher mileage than these charts. As long as the scooter is a reputable brand and well taken care of, they can be good for astonishing distances. Some scooters have tens of thousands of miles on the odometer. For example, a Genuine Buddy has reached 43,000 miles and a Honda Metropolitan has reportedly reached 30,000 miles.
Gas Mileage
140mpg is about as high as it gets for a gas-powered scooter. That's pretty much on 50cc motors only, which means you are usually limited to 40 mph or so. Some are modified to go as fast as 65mph. A 400cc Majesty can get around 45mpg city - probably on the low end of the scooter-mpg spectrum... 80mpg is good (reasonably high) for most average size scooters.
There are many factors that must be considered when purchasing a scooter. A person should consider price, mileage, and color.
High mileage is almost always considered anything over 100,000 miles for a 2003 model.
30000 miles
around 8000 clicks
Average mileage per year is 10-14,000 on a vehicle, so more than this would be high mileage.
75000+
depends on the bike about 60000km
i own a 2002 f150 and it has 196,000 miles and still runs great. Over 150,000 miles is considered high mileage on any vehicle. That does not necessarily mean there is something wrong with it.
Over 200,000 miles
30k miles
The value of the 2006 Yamaha Zuma scooter varies greatly with its mileage and condition. This scooter sells for about 700 dollars in good condition.
if its under 200,000 that is good, but if its anywhere over 250,000 then its high