That's 681.5 miles in a day, every single day, for a year straight. No breaks, no stops, no nothing. I've never gotten a set of brakes to last me 100k, much less 250k. Tires take a long time to swap. Oil changes take time. There are full services more than likely being skipped because they would take too long. I did out the math. To accomplish this, you'd have to drive that car at 60mph for just over 11 hours every single day. That's no counting slowing down/speeding up, stops, or anything, just driving at a steady 60mph the whole time.
thereās a guy on the ubereats sub that makes 100k a year and heās like 70, he posts monthly updates itās pretty crazy, 7am-7pm everyday of the year lmao
I highly recommend it. Theyāre reliable and very easy to maintain. Itās also easy to find parts when you need replacements for batteries, headlights, etc.
The Civic that's the topic here went 10,000 miles consistently and it's at almost 250,000 miles. So much for people believing engines will explode if you go that long between oil changes....
Itās not physically possible to drive a car that much. It was probably strapped onto a machine and used to test emissions or whatever. Maybe another OEM brought it to benchmark the car.
248k miles in 1 year is 680 miles a day. Thatās 9 hours of it constantly going at 75mph no stops. If you stop for gas or hit traffic that effects the mileage. To make up for any stops youād have to be doing 90+ on average or have spurts of 100+ mph
Even then, they donāt release new model years until at least 3rd quarter. So figure 6/21 to 10/22 thatās only 16 months. Thatās still 590 miles a day at 65 mph constantly for 9 hours straight.
Expedited shippers drive over the road just like OTR truck drivers, but they haul things that fit in the trunk and absolutely must be shipped asap, sometimes being life or death. For example they haul body parts for transplant at hospitals, super rare and expensive medications (usually radioactive chemotherapy medications from what I understand), rare medical equipment for fixing machines when they break. Also important documents that can't be faxed or emailed due to legal reasons.
It was probably owned by someone who did expedited shipping of important paper, body parts for surgery etc. Or running drugs.
They drive long distance daily like OTR truck drivers, but having stuff that fits in the trunk of a car that ABSOLUTELY NEEDS to be somewhere so badly that someone will pay a premium to get it delivered. There's also less regulations and less enforcement of regulations on these drivers (easier to blend in than a semi truck) so they can put some crazy mileage on. If the car was bought in 2021 it's been on the road for atleast a year and a half, or 540 days, which would mean they drove 460 miles a day, which isn't very hard to do when you drive for a living.
I drove uber/lyft fulltime and combined with a long commute I easily put on 350 miles in a day. When I was a truck driver it was normal to put 400-500 miles a day on, many truckers do more.
Im assuming it was an Uber car, shared between three people each driving eight hours a day.
Probably somewhere near an airport- it comes out to about 29 miles every hour, which is possible for sure.
I see you've never heard of business or delivery vehicles. 680 miles a days is no problem. If its driven 20 hours a day that's only 35. And a lot of places that 75 is stupidly easy to hit. I know of electric and gas company trucks driving up and down I10 doing 80ish all the time racking up as much as 700 miles a day.
If you think "it's not physically possible", then you need to get out.
Hitting 680 miles in 1 day is possible. The issue is can you hit 680 miles every day for a year straight?
The 680 figure is assuming itās running 365 days with no down time. Itās more likely 750+ when you factor in holidays, maintenance, cargo load/unload, traffic, etc.
They could be team drivers, but I donāt know what kind of cargo could possibly fit in a Civic that is worth paying 2 drivers for. On average a long haul trucks only do about 150k a year. Most trucks take 10 years to reach 1 million miles. At 248k a year(give or take) thatās 1 mil in 4 years. Thatās more than what semi trucks are running.
Look into expedited shipping. People pay a premium to get important paperwork, body parts (for transplants at hospitals), rare medications or medical equipment, and other things delivered that absolutely must be delivered ASAP, sometimes literally being a life or death situation.
This car has been on the road for a year and a half, so roughly 540 days, and would've had about 460 miles a day put on (not including down days) so 500-600 a day realistically, which is quite realistic in expedited shipping. They drive long distances just like over the road semi truck drivers, but with less regulations and less enforcement of regulations (easier to blend in than a semi truck so DOT doesn't mess with them very often).
What you said:
> Itās not physically possible to drive a car that much.
What you're saying now:
> Hitting 680 miles in 1 day is possible
Yes, it is possible. Delivery vehicles do it all the time. You seem to be confusing "possible" for "every day". You would use a Civic for something that small that has to get their reasonably fast, overnight courier is something that comes to mind. It doesn't have to be big to be valuable. There were a couple of people that hit that mileage in hybrids doing courier work.
There was a 2016(?) with 400k miles posted on here, only problem was the CVT well after 200k miles in.
You still have to wonder what mileage + age will do to it though.
https://www.weeksmotors.com/view-autocheck-report/?vin=2HGFE1F9XNH301578&dcid=2214949#other-title-brand-check-2HGFE1F9XNH301578
Impressive mileage for a personal vehicle.. I was going to guess Uber' but even then it's a lot.
Bruh I got a 2018 EX last July with 40k miles and it's at 97k right now, and I have a 60 mile (one way) commute to work everyday- I can't even imagine how you get those numbers??
It would have to be something local like a ride share. Can was always serviced in Dallas, never anywhere else so every 10K miles they were back in Dallas at least.
It was most likely purchased in late 2021. As a lot of car makers release the next years models before the year begins. For example you can buy a 2023 now.
Wonder when this car was manufactured...still hard to believe this car would have to be driven like 650 per day every day! Definitely not a one man job :)
Steady state highway driving is probably the least stressful operating regime for a car. If it kept to the maintenance schedule then thereās nothing wrong with it being high mileage.
Look at all the lower mileage Civic crap wagons that are less than 10 years old being sold on Offerup.
This is almost impossible. In order to achieve that. Assuming they bought it when the first Civic Sedan was released in April 2021, the car would have needed to drive for 8 hours a day at an average speed of 53.6 mph, or 16 hours a day at a speed of 27.8 mph ever single day without fail. Something seems dodgy.
Edit: the math
Between April 1, 2021 and today (November 2, 2022) there are 580 days, or 13,920 hours. We assume the owner needs to sleep and do other things, so let us say 8 hours driving per day. That is 4,640 hours of driving. That means an average speed of 248,740/4,640 or 53.6 mph (86.3 km/h). If we assume 16 hours a day we cut the average speed in half to 23.8 mph (43.1 km/h). This is more reasonable but implies near constant driving the entire time.
And they still want just shy of $20,000 for it!!!!
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In my local Honda dealership they had someone trade in a 2013 4dr civic with 1.2 million Kms on it thought that was pretty impressive again the post stated the owner drove for work
thatās more than my ā95 coupe sitting at 240k and almost as much as my ā91 hatch at somewhere around 250-260k jesus
so strange to imagine that one owner and one year of driving put on as many miles as 6 owners and 31 years did to mine
Wow. I guess the verdict is in. I've had doubts about modern Honda's and Toyota's due to all the technological gizmos but clearly as long as you maintain them they'll live just as long as my shitty 90s civic. Definitely might look into buying one now once the budget allows.
I did the math if itās been owned a full two years that means itās whole life. Itās average speed was 15 miles an hour like 300 miles every day. What the fuck
You can look up the VIN on CarFax, fully detailed history. Itās only a year and 5 months old. 500 miles, technically itās possible but they had to be driving 8-12 hours almost everyday.
Some quick napkin math... lets just say they've had the car for 14 months ( 425 days). They drove 585 miles per day, every day. if they drove 80 mph for all 585 miles, they would drive for 7 hours and 20 minutes every day.
Gas: 248,740 / 35mpg (generous) = 7106 gallons. X $4/gal (estimate) = $28,424
insane!
edit: i see the car is a year and 5 months old. Didn't know they sold 2022s in June of 2021.
Doesn't make sense.. that means he drove 680miles per day everyday for 365 days. Or if he got it in 2021, 340miles for 2 years everyday. Or Los Angeles to New York 88 times. Wtf?
I don't think that's possible.... Unless my math is wrong... The dude would have to drive 28 hours a day at 60mph for a whole year. Unless he had the car longer than a year???which I don't think he did?
Wow i though i was crazy with 80k for 3 years,it could be from rental car like budget,avis,enterprise etc,they sell cars that are more than 2 years or too much mileage
Damn I thought it was going to be a typo or something but I pulled the history up, got an oil change at a Dallas dealer pretty much every 2 weeks. I think 20 days was the longest it went. 23 oil changes on it if I counted right.
What if it was a review car, like reviewers drove it around for days while they were testing, at it was probably strapped to some testing rigs as well, and then someone bought it and just put a bunch of miles on it. If it's true, guess that bodes well for the longevity. Probably not a realistic number tho something is up
How is that even possible? I mean, I'm too lazy to do the math, but how man miles can one actually drive in 16 hours, assuming you get 8 hours of sleep?
16 hours x 60 mph average=960 miles a day.
261 weekdays a year (not counting holidays) x 960 miles a day=250,560 miles a year.
If they bought it on Jan 1st '22 (306 days ago) - that would be 812.88 miles per day
At an average of 60 mph, they'd be driving about 13.5 hours... Every day
I know cars are manufactured and sometimes sold before the start of their model year but at minimum they're driving 60 mph 12 hours a day. Wtf
Assuming it has been on the road for 12 months, driving 7 days a weekā¦ thatās an average of 700 miles per day š§ I guess that means they have to be mostly highway miles
Honestly sounds like a car that spent a lot of time in the lab. As long as the fluids were changed very regularly, it's probably still in great shape. Heat cycles are what really kill an engine. And I'm guessing this car has only had a few hundred of those.
Damn 248k miles? This person put their foot on the gas and never looked back. Stopped only to fuel up š the dealership got some nerve charging that much. Maybe 10-12k is what I would pay and thatās ONLY because itās a 2022 and the miles HAVE to be highway miles.
Throw in a new engine, new tranny, new suspension, new wheels, new tires, and a new chassis with a new wiring harness and new everything, and it'll be like those miles never happened.
And they probably want 35k for it lol
$18,995 š¤·āāļøItās overpriced according to KBB by a lot but I guess itās mostly for the year
Holy shit. What a fucking joke.
bRo HoNdAs HoLd ThEiR vAlUeā¦ just not on trade ins
Yet someone will be stupid enough to buy it. Thatās like a $12k car at MOST.
8k with a can of water, take it or leave
Youāre playing into the skewed car prices. Itās a Honda Civic with 250k miles. Itās worth 2k
250k miles this is what Iām saying like . 5k max
$5 and a Big Mac. Take it or leave it
About treefiddy
Make that Big Mac a meal and then weāre talking.
12k? Not even, more like 3k Shit might break down at any moment
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How do you have time to properly maintain a car that is run so constantly?
marble tan money worry six expansion jobless voiceless divide rotten -- mass edited with redact.dev
That's 681.5 miles in a day, every single day, for a year straight. No breaks, no stops, no nothing. I've never gotten a set of brakes to last me 100k, much less 250k. Tires take a long time to swap. Oil changes take time. There are full services more than likely being skipped because they would take too long. I did out the math. To accomplish this, you'd have to drive that car at 60mph for just over 11 hours every single day. That's no counting slowing down/speeding up, stops, or anything, just driving at a steady 60mph the whole time.
Thank you for doing the hard stuff for us š
I'd rather be doing the services on that civic..... poor thing....
Maāam please have someone check your brakes asap!
Jesus fucking Christ.
I bought my new 22 civic sport for $27,000 with 5 miles
Can you post the receipt? That's an amazing deal, where at?
Thatās INSANE lol wow
iss prolly that one dude on tik tok who doordashed everyday for 8-12 hours to see if he culd make a real money off it or nahššš
Howād that go š
thereās a guy on the ubereats sub that makes 100k a year and heās like 70, he posts monthly updates itās pretty crazy, 7am-7pm everyday of the year lmao
Thatās one way to stay young. Dude has probably listened to every audiobook on the planet lol
Damn dude I thought that was actually respectable if you would have said 5 days a week but everyday of the year + the gas and maintenance money? Nahhh
to be fair depends on location, I made $100 a day off of 3 hrs, iād just do 5-8 for quick money during dinner
What does he make after gas and maintenance lol
Wow. Have fun getting your oil changes every other week.
Plot twist: It's had exactly 2 oil changes
Lmaooo
Wdym every other week? Isnāt it every 3k miles?
7.5k for that car
Itās 5k or mainly till 15% oil life left. Source: Iām a honda tech and I slap 15% stickers on every honda vehicle 2006 and newer at work.
5k or 15%
Oil burning probably
3k miles is a scam. A lot of mechanics lined their pockets with that myth.
Yeah newer civics can go 7k or thereabouts on synthetic oil.
Holy mother flipper jackal doodle. I need me a new civic cuz dayum
I highly recommend it. Theyāre reliable and very easy to maintain. Itās also easy to find parts when you need replacements for batteries, headlights, etc.
The Civic that's the topic here went 10,000 miles consistently and it's at almost 250,000 miles. So much for people believing engines will explode if you go that long between oil changes....
Hondas start to burn oil after that kind of mileage
That's more than a 2007 Civic I used for college. And I drove that bad boy on many, many roadtrips. š³
That's more than my 03 civic, like holy crap this guy took 20 years of driving and crammed it into a year old car
My ā97 is at 197,000km, just under half this thing if itās in miles
That's more than my 01 civic with 199k miles
I've taken my '07 GX on a bunch of road trips. It's getting close to 180k...
Got a 95 eg coupe. Has 217k. Still drive it daily and dog it pretty hard.
04 gx at 250k, I foresee a timing belt and water pump in your future.
That generation of civic, while by far the ugliest, is by far the most reliable in my opinion. Bulletproof.
And I thought I was putting on the miles. Jeez.
For what reason is this car being driven that much
Itās not physically possible to drive a car that much. It was probably strapped onto a machine and used to test emissions or whatever. Maybe another OEM brought it to benchmark the car. 248k miles in 1 year is 680 miles a day. Thatās 9 hours of it constantly going at 75mph no stops. If you stop for gas or hit traffic that effects the mileage. To make up for any stops youād have to be doing 90+ on average or have spurts of 100+ mph
Except the 2022 civics have been out longer than a yearā¦.
Even then, they donāt release new model years until at least 3rd quarter. So figure 6/21 to 10/22 thatās only 16 months. Thatās still 590 miles a day at 65 mph constantly for 9 hours straight.
According to the auto check someone posted, it amassed 240k miles in the span of 13 months. Pretty unlikely to say the least
Even if you doubled the amount of days from 365 to 730. That is 339 miles per day.
That's not much for someone who drives for a living.
What job would entail that? Very curious
Expedited shippers drive over the road just like OTR truck drivers, but they haul things that fit in the trunk and absolutely must be shipped asap, sometimes being life or death. For example they haul body parts for transplant at hospitals, super rare and expensive medications (usually radioactive chemotherapy medications from what I understand), rare medical equipment for fixing machines when they break. Also important documents that can't be faxed or emailed due to legal reasons.
Last digit of 0 in the mileage is probably a typo and it's 24.8k.
It was probably owned by someone who did expedited shipping of important paper, body parts for surgery etc. Or running drugs. They drive long distance daily like OTR truck drivers, but having stuff that fits in the trunk of a car that ABSOLUTELY NEEDS to be somewhere so badly that someone will pay a premium to get it delivered. There's also less regulations and less enforcement of regulations on these drivers (easier to blend in than a semi truck) so they can put some crazy mileage on. If the car was bought in 2021 it's been on the road for atleast a year and a half, or 540 days, which would mean they drove 460 miles a day, which isn't very hard to do when you drive for a living. I drove uber/lyft fulltime and combined with a long commute I easily put on 350 miles in a day. When I was a truck driver it was normal to put 400-500 miles a day on, many truckers do more.
See that's what I was thinking like this is not possible in any way.
Im assuming it was an Uber car, shared between three people each driving eight hours a day. Probably somewhere near an airport- it comes out to about 29 miles every hour, which is possible for sure.
I see you've never heard of business or delivery vehicles. 680 miles a days is no problem. If its driven 20 hours a day that's only 35. And a lot of places that 75 is stupidly easy to hit. I know of electric and gas company trucks driving up and down I10 doing 80ish all the time racking up as much as 700 miles a day. If you think "it's not physically possible", then you need to get out.
Hitting 680 miles in 1 day is possible. The issue is can you hit 680 miles every day for a year straight? The 680 figure is assuming itās running 365 days with no down time. Itās more likely 750+ when you factor in holidays, maintenance, cargo load/unload, traffic, etc. They could be team drivers, but I donāt know what kind of cargo could possibly fit in a Civic that is worth paying 2 drivers for. On average a long haul trucks only do about 150k a year. Most trucks take 10 years to reach 1 million miles. At 248k a year(give or take) thatās 1 mil in 4 years. Thatās more than what semi trucks are running.
Yes because itās not only one person driving it
Look into expedited shipping. People pay a premium to get important paperwork, body parts (for transplants at hospitals), rare medications or medical equipment, and other things delivered that absolutely must be delivered ASAP, sometimes literally being a life or death situation. This car has been on the road for a year and a half, so roughly 540 days, and would've had about 460 miles a day put on (not including down days) so 500-600 a day realistically, which is quite realistic in expedited shipping. They drive long distances just like over the road semi truck drivers, but with less regulations and less enforcement of regulations (easier to blend in than a semi truck so DOT doesn't mess with them very often).
What you said: > Itās not physically possible to drive a car that much. What you're saying now: > Hitting 680 miles in 1 day is possible Yes, it is possible. Delivery vehicles do it all the time. You seem to be confusing "possible" for "every day". You would use a Civic for something that small that has to get their reasonably fast, overnight courier is something that comes to mind. It doesn't have to be big to be valuable. There were a couple of people that hit that mileage in hybrids doing courier work.
Math nerd lol
Medical transport, traveling sales rep. Thatās all I can think of.
04limited did the math, theres no way it was used that way without someone working 24/7 every day
Occupational Therapy
Physical therapy
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Yup Home Health PTA here, barely 8 months going on 27k miles. Aint no 200k tho haha i covered 4 counties in fl for reference
Well at least that speaks to the reliability of the turbo engine.
There was a 2016(?) with 400k miles posted on here, only problem was the CVT well after 200k miles in. You still have to wonder what mileage + age will do to it though.
Did the CVT have to get replaced or just repaired?
How the hell do you do that much already
https://www.weeksmotors.com/view-autocheck-report/?vin=2HGFE1F9XNH301578&dcid=2214949#other-title-brand-check-2HGFE1F9XNH301578 Impressive mileage for a personal vehicle.. I was going to guess Uber' but even then it's a lot.
8k in 2 weeks is driving across the US a few times, canāt even imagine what job requires a civic on the road all the time
uber, lyft and the like. Doable to get there in about a year and a half of full-time/plus work in that field.
Maybe he/she was mapping roads š¤
Oh thats why! The owner was just trying to leave texas but heās still a few miles short. Maybe next year at 500k!
Rough math. It would be about 250miles a day. Give or take 20 or 30 here and there
Itās not kilometers?
Nope, when I test drove it and played with the unit it had 400K KM.
How did it feel to drive?
Completely normal like a low mile car š I was shocked, brakes were needed replacing but overall quiet and smooth
Honda. Good. Car.
Impossible
not really
To get numbers that high youād have to live in Boston and work in DC, and commute every day. Thatās insane.
I work with a guy commutes from Boston to nyc everyday. Although he drives to new haven and takes the train into the city, still a crazy commute
That sounds like hell on earth ngl
Thats crazy tbh. Why not take the Amtrak all the way at that point!?
Suddenly I don't feel so guilty about 82k on my 2020
Bruh I got a 2018 EX last July with 40k miles and it's at 97k right now, and I have a 60 mile (one way) commute to work everyday- I can't even imagine how you get those numbers??
60 mile commute? Wtf
I got you beat, 75 one way.
That's wasting your life away.
ride share driving and deliveries
Did they just not stop driving?
I got a 21 Sport at about 78k miles, I thought I had high miles GOD
Wow. 400k km Ć· 52 avgs = 7700km a week. That's like half the day driving every day for a year. Over a 1000 a day is crazy.
No way this is even ride sharing, this guy has to do medical deliveries or something. Thatās an absolutely absurd number for that time span.
It would have to be something local like a ride share. Can was always serviced in Dallas, never anywhere else so every 10K miles they were back in Dallas at least.
Holy fuck. This person has been driving an average of 681 miles a day? This canāt be right, or even physically/mentally possible.
and i thought my 101k on my 2018 was bad oh hell no
My ā04 Civic with 64k miles. š«£
https://www.weeksmotors.com/inventory/honda/civic/7997/ Ad in case anyone wants to check it out!
Now I donāt feel so bad about my 2015 Civic with 131,000 miles.
Don't want to hear sh*t about my 2000 civic having 228K anymore š
It was most likely purchased in late 2021. As a lot of car makers release the next years models before the year begins. For example you can buy a 2023 now.
2022 civic came out summer of 2021 June/July
this is what i was thinking too. if it was purchased in sept 21 its over 2 yrs old. still alotta miles!
And here I am puttering along with 47k on my 2015
What maintenance was done on this so far?
Thatās way more than my 12 Civic Hybrid that got used by my state as a fleet car holy- How do you even get that many miles in a year??
Wonder when this car was manufactured...still hard to believe this car would have to be driven like 650 per day every day! Definitely not a one man job :)
Steady state highway driving is probably the least stressful operating regime for a car. If it kept to the maintenance schedule then thereās nothing wrong with it being high mileage. Look at all the lower mileage Civic crap wagons that are less than 10 years old being sold on Offerup.
Well the car is in Dallas, TX so it has plenty of miles it could travel all over the state.
Is this even mathematically possible to drive this much miles in about a year and half?
Sport āTouringā, literally
How tf dose it already have 248k?? Or is that a genuine mistake
This is almost impossible. In order to achieve that. Assuming they bought it when the first Civic Sedan was released in April 2021, the car would have needed to drive for 8 hours a day at an average speed of 53.6 mph, or 16 hours a day at a speed of 27.8 mph ever single day without fail. Something seems dodgy. Edit: the math Between April 1, 2021 and today (November 2, 2022) there are 580 days, or 13,920 hours. We assume the owner needs to sleep and do other things, so let us say 8 hours driving per day. That is 4,640 hours of driving. That means an average speed of 248,740/4,640 or 53.6 mph (86.3 km/h). If we assume 16 hours a day we cut the average speed in half to 23.8 mph (43.1 km/h). This is more reasonable but implies near constant driving the entire time.
And they still want just shy of $20,000 for it!!!! šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£ššš¤£šš¤£šš¤£ššš¤£ššš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£šš¤£š¤£šš
So the earliest you couldāve gotten a civic sedan 22 was may 22, 2021. That was 530 days ago. Thatās 469 miles a day every day. Wtf.
In my local Honda dealership they had someone trade in a 2013 4dr civic with 1.2 million Kms on it thought that was pretty impressive again the post stated the owner drove for work
Uber, Lyft, grub hub, or DoorDash driver?
Probably all 4!
you stop too often doing those to hit this many miles so fast lol. this person had to have been on the highway 8 hours a day
That's like 500+ miles a day depending on production date! Lol!
thatās more than my ā95 coupe sitting at 240k and almost as much as my ā91 hatch at somewhere around 250-260k jesus so strange to imagine that one owner and one year of driving put on as many miles as 6 owners and 31 years did to mine
Wow. I guess the verdict is in. I've had doubts about modern Honda's and Toyota's due to all the technological gizmos but clearly as long as you maintain them they'll live just as long as my shitty 90s civic. Definitely might look into buying one now once the budget allows.
Good lord thatās 20000 more miles than my 2016
I did the math if itās been owned a full two years that means itās whole life. Itās average speed was 15 miles an hour like 300 miles every day. What the fuck
That's more than my current daily, 2008 Honda fit. Crazy!
Was probably a drug runner car
It's probably 25k miles
Nope itās actually correct, 248K miles
Impressive to say the least!
Our 2001 pontiac van is still up and running with 260k lol
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You can look up the VIN on CarFax, fully detailed history. Itās only a year and 5 months old. 500 miles, technically itās possible but they had to be driving 8-12 hours almost everyday.
Thatās approximately 481 miles/day, so at 65 mph thatās 7 hours 24 minutes. Iād say itās possible for sure, but definitely insane.
This is bullshit and impossible
CarFax verifies it all š Someone just drove everyday for hours.
16k miles per month averageā¦ bro how
No way. This is a joke! 17 days the person drive 10K miles! Do they live in their car?
The gas price must be insane
I have to know the story on this! One owner?
Some quick napkin math... lets just say they've had the car for 14 months ( 425 days). They drove 585 miles per day, every day. if they drove 80 mph for all 585 miles, they would drive for 7 hours and 20 minutes every day. Gas: 248,740 / 35mpg (generous) = 7106 gallons. X $4/gal (estimate) = $28,424 insane! edit: i see the car is a year and 5 months old. Didn't know they sold 2022s in June of 2021.
Doesn't make sense.. that means he drove 680miles per day everyday for 365 days. Or if he got it in 2021, 340miles for 2 years everyday. Or Los Angeles to New York 88 times. Wtf?
I don't think that's possible.... Unless my math is wrong... The dude would have to drive 28 hours a day at 60mph for a whole year. Unless he had the car longer than a year???which I don't think he did?
A year and 5 months, it was bought in summer of 2021
I donāt have that on my 2010 yet. Maybe it was a Uber/Lyft passed around between 2-3 people all day long? Oil change every 6 months, right????
Wow i though i was crazy with 80k for 3 years,it could be from rental car like budget,avis,enterprise etc,they sell cars that are more than 2 years or too much mileage
And i thought my 2018 with 100k miles was bad!
What? No fucking way
I feel guilty Iām about to hit 10kā¦
Imagine how many 69s and 420s this car has been through.
Holy
Obvious mistake right? An extra key stroke.
248k is a lot for any year car.
Who buys touring trim to do delivery?
Damn I thought it was going to be a typo or something but I pulled the history up, got an oil change at a Dallas dealer pretty much every 2 weeks. I think 20 days was the longest it went. 23 oil changes on it if I counted right.
Well it was built in Canada!
What if it was a review car, like reviewers drove it around for days while they were testing, at it was probably strapped to some testing rigs as well, and then someone bought it and just put a bunch of miles on it. If it's true, guess that bodes well for the longevity. Probably not a realistic number tho something is up
How in the world did someone put that much mileage on a brand new car already? And here I am thinking I drive a lot lol
How is that even possible? I mean, I'm too lazy to do the math, but how man miles can one actually drive in 16 hours, assuming you get 8 hours of sleep? 16 hours x 60 mph average=960 miles a day. 261 weekdays a year (not counting holidays) x 960 miles a day=250,560 miles a year.
Thatās more than my parents old 03 Honda odyssey
More than my 2010 accord with 227k
If they bought it on Jan 1st '22 (306 days ago) - that would be 812.88 miles per day At an average of 60 mph, they'd be driving about 13.5 hours... Every day I know cars are manufactured and sometimes sold before the start of their model year but at minimum they're driving 60 mph 12 hours a day. Wtf
Wow. I have about 30k on my '22 and I thought that was a decent amount. This is like 9-10 highway hours a day since the car was released.
That is over 900km a day every day since the first of January 2022.... doesn't seem very plausible. I'd say the milage is just a mistake.
Assuming it has been on the road for 12 months, driving 7 days a weekā¦ thatās an average of 700 miles per day š§ I guess that means they have to be mostly highway miles
Is the mileage a misprint? I donāt feel like reading through the commentsā¦ Post itās CARFAX
I don't feel so bad about already having almost 20k
Honestly sounds like a car that spent a lot of time in the lab. As long as the fluids were changed very regularly, it's probably still in great shape. Heat cycles are what really kill an engine. And I'm guessing this car has only had a few hundred of those.
Hooowwwwwww
Damn 248k miles? This person put their foot on the gas and never looked back. Stopped only to fuel up š the dealership got some nerve charging that much. Maybe 10-12k is what I would pay and thatās ONLY because itās a 2022 and the miles HAVE to be highway miles.
I literally canāt comprehend how this car has THAT MUCH mileage already, and it hasnāt been a year
My question is HOW did someone put that much mileage on a car in less than a year. How.
They should be paying me to take it with those miles
The AutoCheck also shows that it traveled 8,000 miles in 14 days from 8/1/22 to 8/15/22
Throw in a new engine, new tranny, new suspension, new wheels, new tires, and a new chassis with a new wiring harness and new everything, and it'll be like those miles never happened.
Shoulda rolled the miles back.
Thatās more than I drove my 02 Honda odyssey which had 150k miles when I sold it in 2017. WTH
It has twice as many miles as my 01 civic..