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re: The average car on the road is now nearly 13 years old, a record.
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:14 am to N2cars
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:14 am to N2cars
I saw one at a grocery store in Central maybe a year ago. It was even the 2 toned brown and tan with a big lift. I had one of those trucks in high school (different color) but sadly didn't keep it.
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:15 am to Breauxsif
quote:
Checks out.
She drives a Prius now
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:16 am to stout
Car #1 - 14 Years Old - 145K Miles
Car #2 - 22 Years Old - 123K Miles
Car #3 - 2 Years Old - 15K Miles
Car #2 - 22 Years Old - 123K Miles
Car #3 - 2 Years Old - 15K Miles
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:16 am to stout
Mine: 2023
Wifey: 2026
Work: 2019, 2020 x2, 2024 (all but the 24 is paid off)
Spending $2500+ a month of work truck gas right now. That's more frustrating that the price of the trucks.
Wifey: 2026
Work: 2019, 2020 x2, 2024 (all but the 24 is paid off)
Spending $2500+ a month of work truck gas right now. That's more frustrating that the price of the trucks.
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:21 am to stout
My (small) truck: 5 years old
My wife's crossover: 1.5 years old
Our previous vehicles were both over 10 years old when we replaced them. We are still paying for hers, mine is paid off. Hopefully my truck lasts another 5-8 years. I'll keep it until I'm worried that I'll be stranded in north BR again.
My wife's crossover: 1.5 years old
Our previous vehicles were both over 10 years old when we replaced them. We are still paying for hers, mine is paid off. Hopefully my truck lasts another 5-8 years. I'll keep it until I'm worried that I'll be stranded in north BR again.
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:21 am to stout
My oldest is 40 years old. Youngest is 19. Have multiple ones in between.
I can repair just about anything on any of them.
Only new car I will ever buy again is a Tesla.
I can repair just about anything on any of them.
Only new car I will ever buy again is a Tesla.
This post was edited on 10/20/26 at 11:23 am
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:25 am to stout
My truck 2014
Wife van 2015
Both around 140K on the clock.
Going to drive the wheels off, fix and drive some more..... i don't want any rolling spyware built to resist DIY service/repairs.
Wife van 2015
Both around 140K on the clock.
Going to drive the wheels off, fix and drive some more..... i don't want any rolling spyware built to resist DIY service/repairs.
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:28 am to stout
Car 1: 2015 BMW 435i, 153K miles
Car 2: 2006 Honda Civic Si, 219K miles.
There is just no value to having a new car anymore. I can fix both of mine on my own relatively inexpensively.
Car 2: 2006 Honda Civic Si, 219K miles.
There is just no value to having a new car anymore. I can fix both of mine on my own relatively inexpensively.
This post was edited on 10/20/26 at 11:29 am
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:29 am to TDsngumbo
Mine is from 2022, fully paid off.
Wife’s is from 2024. Not paid off yet.
Wife’s is from 2024. Not paid off yet.
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:29 am to stout
2013 Tundra
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:30 am to stout
Until recently, 9 years old. Just bought a replacement.
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:34 am to stout
Until I replaced in earlier this year, my ride was 13 years old.
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:37 am to stout
Own and drive two vehicles that are 15+ years old.
Maintenance and replace a part when needed - keep on rollin
Maintenance and replace a part when needed - keep on rollin
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:39 am to stout
Unfortunately what the auto manufacturers are going to do is collude to make their cars shittier and break down sooner (normal mechanics already won't frick with them because of all the dumb arse tech in them) so you have no choice but to buy a new one every 10 years.
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:40 am to stout
Car 1 - 2024
Car 2 - 2019
Car 3 - 1994
Car 2 - 2019
Car 3 - 1994
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:41 am to stout
So you’re telling me that people financing their $75,000 SUV or truck for 72 months isn’t working out for them? Shocked, I am. Who could have seen this coming?
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:46 am to stout
I personally still drive my 2015 Silverado.
Wife still driving her 2019 Traverse.
Daughter has a 2016 Camry with 120K miles on it... Still in great shape.
Son just got his grandmothers 2016 GMC Terrain with less than 15K miles on it...
I'll probably be in the market for a new truck in 2028...
Wife still driving her 2019 Traverse.
Daughter has a 2016 Camry with 120K miles on it... Still in great shape.
Son just got his grandmothers 2016 GMC Terrain with less than 15K miles on it...
I'll probably be in the market for a new truck in 2028...
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:46 am to stout
Truck - 2020 with about 110,000 miles
Small SUV - 2025 with 16,000 miles
Fun third car - 2024 with 3,000 miles
Only have a payment on the 2025 because Mazda was offering 0.9% financing. I fear when it's time to replace the truck. My wife mostly drives it because she's a contractor that owns a design / renovation business and usually needs it for projects.
Small SUV - 2025 with 16,000 miles
Fun third car - 2024 with 3,000 miles
Only have a payment on the 2025 because Mazda was offering 0.9% financing. I fear when it's time to replace the truck. My wife mostly drives it because she's a contractor that owns a design / renovation business and usually needs it for projects.
Posted on 10/20/26 at 11:53 am to stout
My truck is a 2009. I have a work vehicle provided as well so no real need to upgrade for weekend use only. Wife has a 2024 paid for, and kid has a 2019 paid for. Constant car loans ruin retirement for a lot of people. I knew a couple that had two car loans totaling about $1,500 mo they with a $1,400 house note. They would constantly complain about the house note, and eventually sold to move into a trailer. They never saw the vehicles as a problem.
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