roarke · 61-69, M
Honestly, I wouldn't buy this car. Get a 2008-2013 Subaru of any model.
Eternity · 26-30, M
If I were you I'd go for a toyota. 2012 and up. They are built reasonably well but also very uniform and because of that they are easily and relatively cheaply repaired.
If you keep up with maintenance you could theoretically drive one your whole life
If you keep up with maintenance you could theoretically drive one your whole life
BrewCityBarfly · M
Depends on the year, model, etc. I usually like to check similar make/model/year to see what kind of long-term mileage they get in comparison. For instance, if it was a 2015 Nissan Altima, I would check other 2015 Nissan Altima's and how many miles they are getting.
6k is low miles for any vehicle, and depending on the year, I would be suspicious. People should average about 10-15k a year with moderate driving. Make sure the title is listed as "clear", anything else can indicate it might have been in an accident or something else.
Manufacturer recalls do not have expiration dates, and any dealer would need to repair free of charge. I had a POS 10 year old Dodge mini-van with a recall, and when the part failed, it was a free fix.
6k is low miles for any vehicle, and depending on the year, I would be suspicious. People should average about 10-15k a year with moderate driving. Make sure the title is listed as "clear", anything else can indicate it might have been in an accident or something else.
Manufacturer recalls do not have expiration dates, and any dealer would need to repair free of charge. I had a POS 10 year old Dodge mini-van with a recall, and when the part failed, it was a free fix.
iamnikki · 31-35, F
@BrewCityBarfly I checked car fax. Previous owner had it 6 months. no accidents, just the aforementioned recall. How and where would I check for long term mileage?
BrewCityBarfly · M
@iamnikki Check Carmax or something similar. Do a search on the same year/make/model and see what kind of miles they are getting. If they are all getting traded on low miles then it might be a warning. Of course, if this is a 6 month 1-owner it is likely newer and not enough information. If that was the 2nd owner, then it might have issues.
I had a Nissan Altima many years back and it was an awesome car and very reliable. A few quirks, one recall (on the frame believe it or not), but ended up well over 100k miles.
I had a Nissan Altima many years back and it was an awesome car and very reliable. A few quirks, one recall (on the frame believe it or not), but ended up well over 100k miles.
nowic2 · 61-69, M
If it's on a recall list the fault should be fixed by the manufacturer at no cost to the owner.
Majorlatency · M
With that low mileage and due to it being a safety issue there should be a recall and free repair by Nissan..
Should still be under warranty

SW-User
Yes, it's an easy fix and it's free from the manufacturer..
Any dealer can do the service..
If it's being sold by a nissan dealer, they should fix it before you take it home..
Any dealer can do the service..
If it's being sold by a nissan dealer, they should fix it before you take it home..
SteelHands · 61-69, M
That can be addressed by attaching a 16lb bowling ball to your keyring.
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SteelHands · 61-69, M
@iamnikki Detach. I meant detached. Lol
iamnikki · 31-35, F
@SteelHands Your comment doesn't make sense. The weight of what's on your keys is gonna give the ignition switch problems, I know that, which is why I've only ever had my keys on my keychains. None of that frilly stuff.
SteelHands · 61-69, M
@iamnikki then nothing to worry the notice applies to heavy rings.
smileylovesgaming · 31-35, F
Well all cars and trucks break down the older they are.
iamnikki · 31-35, F
@smileylovesgaming of course.
smileylovesgaming · 31-35, F
@iamnikki also me I wouldn't buy anything to new. Little problems like that would be fix with older car's
iamnikki · 31-35, F
@smileylovesgaming I have an old car...with plenty of problems.. I do get your point though
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