Well, the Prius will make it if you replace the entire suspension. I’m at about 120k, still need to finish the front end, but I fully expect Jr. Kidd to drive that POS into the ground. Will that be 200k or 500k? Depends on if he feels like replacing the entire suspension a second time, most likely.
Indeed. You’ll have your very own ship of theseus in the driveway at 200,000 miles
Mostly Toyotas, too. While they are notoriously reliable, I doubt that there’s that much deviation from the mean.
This is also trade-in only. So if someone sells their used car to a dealer but not as a trade-in, it doesn’t count. If they sell it private party, likewise. If they trade it in at 199,999, it doesn’t count. So I wouldn’t take this report as a direct measurement of reliability.
Not sure how long rental car companies keep vehicles in their inventory, but they probably generate a lot of non-crash related repair / reliability information, too.
redarmyscreaming
Hertella Auto Kaffeemachine. This Dash-Mounted Coffee Maker Is Likely the Rarest Volkswagen Accessory.
the-real-numbers
Getting into a KarAkciddent and splashing 3 cups of FükkenScälden all over myself
This FPP made me wonder…
…if EV or hybrid conversion of an older car is a better option:
From the Goodwood Revival 2023 highlights is this delightful segment. Warning - there is vintage car rubbing and drama.
The vintage clothes are awesome too!
I’m guessing the only concessions to safety in the vintage racers are helmets, belts… and extinguisher bottles under the hoods? Are there safety scrutineers at these races?
Getting to be a regular occurrence for world leaders this plane breakdown thing.
I call it fate sending a message.
I see no helmets in the pedal car class but you are probably right re the rest of the vintage racers. Add racing suits and delete scarves.
On Monday, a dark green train with yellow trim was spotted at the border where Russia, China and North Korea meet. Its distinctive coloring identified it as a one-of-a-kind vehicle that runs with one passenger in mind
That is actually the traditional livery for trains in the USSR, China and North Korea.
This looks like the love child of a Citroën and a Ferrari, and I love it.
Couldn’t’ve described it better! and I love it, too. We’re even the same age.