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Can a BMW go to 200k?
If periodic maintenance and running repairs are well taken care of, a BMW can last 200k miles easily or even more.
Is 200 000 miles on a car too much?
In general, most modern cars can cross 200,000 miles without any major issues, provided the vehicle is being well-maintained. Considering that an average person drives 10,000-20,000 miles per year, this will account for roughly 15 years of service.
How many miles can a BMW 530i last?
How Many Miles Does a BMW 5 Series Last? A BMW 5 Series should be able to last between 150,000 to 200,000 miles if taken care of properly.
Can a BMW last 100k miles?
Yes, BMWs can still function exceptionally well past 100,000 miles. As the average lifespan of most BMWs is well over ten years and close to 200,000 miles, with the correct maintenance and upkeep, your BMW can perform very well for as long as you own it.
What is the life of a BMW car?
Usually 200,000-250,000 miles with good maintenance.
How bad do BMWs feel at 70k miles?
At 70k they generally still feel like a new car compared to ther “non-premium” rivals which can start to feel a little “woolly”. The only one I had a big issue with was my E61 530d which had a catastrophic timing chain failure at 192k miles.
How long will a BMW engine last?
What you’ve been told by others with respect to BMW engines being able to run a long time generally is true, but remember that most high-mileage BMWs are older and have naturally aspirated engines. BMW didn’t go heavily into forced induction until the past decade or so. In general, turbo-charged and super-charged engines will not last as long
How many miles can a car last?
Most cars can go hundreds of thousands of miles if maintained well. Cars don’t die people just stop doing regular maintenance and eventually the cost to fix everything is more than the value of the vehicle. I bought an 03′ 3 series with 140k miles 5 years ago. I have spent more on maintenance than I did on the car and now it’s just under 230k.
Should I buy a car with over 100k miles on it?
If you’re buying a car with 100–150k miles, there’s always the possibility that the seller has been holding of on replacing parts after the warranty ran out, but it hasn’t quite caught up to them yet in terms of the car breaking down. If you’re buying a car with 200k+ though, you know that someone has been replacing parts at some point.