Yes, our '90 Honda is about to turn 200,000 also. Still going strong, but looks crappy, lol.

LOL! Yep, our's too, but we still love her. The paint is coming off all around the hood and around the top of the cab and the back bumper is hanging a little lower than it should because of it getting hit in the back a few months ago.

We just cross our fingers that the transmission keeps pulling.

DH's 2002 Dodge Dakota truck is just about ready to turn 200,000. Hope it lasts for another year.
Kathy G in MI

Nearly 250,000 on an 01 dodge ton pickup.
It stutters a little bit when it's cold and the glow plugs take forever to go off. It's now officially Custer's ranch truck.

The 1996 buick I inherited from my mother has nearly 200,00 miles on it.

What can I say?
We run 'em til they quit then we keep them around for parts. A vehicle becomes one of 'us'.

Lori

Another Dodge here... seeing a pattern? '94 Dodge Grand Caravan SE shows 190,000, but, it only registers .9 miles for a full mile. So, if it's been that way all its life, it's well over 200,000. I assume it's just sometime oversized tires were put on, but it's been this way in the 4-5 years I've had it and IIRC it was 142k on it then so just since I got it would add 5000 miles and obviously it's been longer so I figure old "Vanna" is at least 200k but as long as she's happy and keeping me happy, who cares if she's high mileage? Starts every time, purrs like a contented kitten, front end is tight, tranny replaced along with a BUNCH of other stuff! Haven't been able to sell it, so she's gonna stay around here for a while. Like most old elderly ladies, she's sagging in spots and DEFINITELY got her quirks but still a comfortable vehicle to drive and works great for hauling everything for work. She still looks darn good to me for her age. And still goes about 3000+ miles on a quart of oil and doesn't drip on the driveway.

We usually keep or vehicles "until the wheels fall off." Except about a year ago, my DS & DDIL bought me a LOADED '02 F150 (with 72K miles) to replace my '98 Silverado (with only 123K miles.) Soooooo, I called my brother in NE OH and told him if he wanted it, to come & get it. He flew to Houston, stayed overnight, and drove it back. He LOVES it!

My 98 Explorer has about 192k, my DH's 95 Dodge about that amount also.

I still occasionally drive my 1996 Astro that has over 200,000 miles. It's been a great van !
Lois

I traded my '92 Jeep Cherokee last wummer when it hit 193,000 miles. It was running good, but the body had began to fail.

There's a man in my neighborhood who owns a 1946 Dodge Rambler with 400,000 miles. He keeps it garaged. I read about him in the newspaper a while ago. His secret is regular oil changes.

Gosh, I only have 57,000 miles on my vehicle and it is a 03. I will have to drive it around 8 more years to hit 200,000. I keep it in the garage. Looks like new. Honey of a vehicle.. I think I will keep it...

Susie

My 1991 Dodge Dakota has 182,000 It runs so nice I hate to part with it.

Ron

Well, let's hear it for the Dodges around here! LOL

Do you remember when, many years ago, Dodge cars had the name "D-o-d-g-e" printed into the brake light ... so that, when the driver braked, a driver following received the instruction that s/he'd better "Dodge"?!

I had a littl red 1990 Dodge "Colt", built by Mitsubishi, 1.5 litre, with standard tranny, that I bought in 1997, had about 330,000 km. (205,000 mi.) on it when the mechanic told me about 2005 that I should scrap it.

The '88 Mazda, 1.6 litre, standard tranny that I bought about a year and a half ago, has over 226,000 km. (141,000 mi.) on it, is going strong. When I was charged with running a red light (but I think that I had a green and the driver that hit me was in the fourth lane over from when he entered the intersection) and had a bash in the rear wheel behind the driver so bad that the wheel tracked badly, then, thinking that the car had pretty well reached the age of majority in any jurisdiction, it should have some time to enjoy its life as an adult ... I fixed the car ... at my expense, since the insurance company wouldn't pay, as the accident was judged to be my fault. That was more or less my contribution to helping reduce pollution, global warming, etc. as it takes a lot of energy and produces a lot of exhaust to dig the ore, etc. to build, say 20% of a new car to replace it.

Good wishes for happy, trouble-free motoring, everyone.

ole joyful

I've got a chrysler Cirrus with about 160K - I bought a Honda in 2003, thinking the Chrysler would die out from all the commuting I would be putting on it. If I have continued driving it myself, (if it continued to run), it probably would have more than 200K. I have one thing to say - the Honda motor will probably be running when the rest of it falls off. The Chrysler is still running - shimmeeing and all, but it looks like a new car! The Honda has dull paint, worn out carpet and seats and trim that is falling off/apart. No trouble with a shimmee though - LOL. A friend had a foreign car and everyting but the motor has been replaced - hmmmm