How to Check the Actual Mileage of a Car?
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To check the actual mileage of a car, you can refer to the maintenance records from 4S shops or use an OBD computer to read the engine and transmission trip data. Below is a detailed introduction to roughly estimating a car's mileage: 1. Interior wear and tear: The longer a car has been driven, the more severe the aging of its interior will be. Experts believe that the condition of a car's interior is generally proportional to its mileage. 2. Steering wheel wear: Generally, the steering wheel is rarely replaced. Daily use leaves deep marks on the steering wheel, making it a good indicator of usage frequency. 3. Seat wear: After prolonged use, seats lose elasticity and show obvious signs of aging. Leather seats may become shiny and hard due to friction. 4. Brake pad wear: Normally, brake discs last for over 100,000 kilometers. If a car over five years old has very new brake discs, it suggests they have been replaced, indicating the car's mileage is likely over 100,000 kilometers or more.