<p data-start="86" data-end="98">Hi everyone,

<p data-start="100" data-end="308">A lot of cars feel great when they&rsquo;re new, but the real test starts once they pass <strong data-start="183" data-end="200">100,000 miles. Some vehicles start needing expensive repairs, while others keep running for years with basic maintenance.

<p data-start="310" data-end="563">From what I&rsquo;ve seen, brands like <strong data-start="343" data-end="353">Toyota and <strong data-start="358" data-end="367">Honda tend to handle high mileage really well. I&rsquo;ve personally seen older models from both brands go far beyond 150k miles with relatively few issues. Proper maintenance obviously plays a big role too.

<p data-start="565" data-end="713">That&rsquo;s also why many buyers look at theJapan auto used car marketplace when searching for reliable vehicles with a strong long-term reputation.

<p data-start="715" data-end="851">In my case, a Toyota I owned made it to around <strong data-start="762" data-end="776">180k miles with only routine maintenance and a few normal wear-and-tear replacements.

<p data-start="853" data-end="898">I&rsquo;m curious about other people&rsquo;s experiences.

<ul data-start="900" data-end="1025">
<li data-section-id="1p9jvhf" data-start="900" data-end="968">
<p data-start="902" data-end="968">Which car brand lasted the longest for you after <strong data-start="951" data-end="965">100k miles?

</li>
<li data-section-id="1mww2al" data-start="969" data-end="1025">
<p data-start="971" data-end="1025">Have you ever owned a car that crossed <strong data-start="1010" data-end="1024">200k miles?

</li>
</ul>


<p data-start="1027" data-end="1074" data-is-last-node="" data-is-only-node="">Would love to hear your real-world experiences!