
For a new car upon delivery, a mileage range of 0 to 100 kilometers is considered normal. The key points to note when taking delivery are: 1. Verify that all vehicle documents are complete; 2. Carefully check the quantity of onboard tools; 3. Inspect the vehicle exterior for any scratches, wear, signs of collisions, or bodywork and paint touch-ups; 4. Lift the vehicle to examine the undercarriage for any grounding damage or deformation; 5. Check if the production dates of vehicle components are consistent with or close to the vehicle's manufacturing date; 6. Ensure all vehicle functions are operating normally; 7. Conduct a dynamic test to check if the engine idles smoothly, if the steering wheel has noticeable vibrations, if the front and rear seats have significant shaking, and if there are any noticeable noises inside the cabin.

Last year I bought a new car, and on the day of delivery, I checked the odometer—it only showed 18 kilometers, which was quite reassuring. I chatted with the salesperson, who explained that it's normal for new cars to be driven a few laps during factory testing, with an ideal range generally between 10 to 50 kilometers, as long as it doesn’t exceed 100 kilometers. A friend of mine bought a car with 40 kilometers on it, and it has been running smoothly for years. However, if the mileage is over 80 kilometers, it’s worth asking more questions—it might be a display car or have issues, which could affect its resale value later. When picking up the car, I always make a habit of carefully inspecting the tires, engine, and interior to ensure everything is brand new before signing off. It’s also good to communicate frequently with the dealer to avoid being misled, ensuring a worry-free and value-retaining experience when driving your new car home.

As a car enthusiast, I believe the mileage of a new car depends on brand habits. German cars often have around 30 km at delivery, Japanese cars may keep it under 20 km, and American cars occasionally reaching 50 km is acceptable. The normal range is 0 to 100 km, but anything over 150 km should raise red flags as it might affect the car's condition or resale value. I once picked up a car with just 15 km on it and was extremely satisfied because low mileage proves the car is fresh and unworn. Don't forget to check the factory report and transport records when taking delivery, and asking the salesperson a few more questions can help avoid any tricks. In short, keeping it under 50 km is the safest bet, making the car feel more reliable and durable to drive.

After years of experience with cars, I believe the normal mileage for a new car at delivery should be under 100 km. Factory testing is the primary reason, such as short-distance driving to verify performance. If the mileage exceeds 200 km, it's necessary to check whether it's a display car or a transportation issue. Consumers should verify the report, inspect the paint and tire condition upon delivery. Ensuring everything is normal allows for worry-free driving without affecting future resale value.

I remember when I bought my first new car, nervously checking the mileage—it was 25 km. The salesperson laughed and said test drives don’t count. The normal range is 10 to 50 km; anything higher and you should ask questions to avoid getting shortchanged. That time, my buddy and I inspected the car inside and out, making sure everything was flawless before paying. With low mileage to this day, I can recoup more when selling it secondhand. My advice: don’t slack off during pickup—inspect thoroughly, and your car will last longer.

When a car, I pay attention to the mileage because it directly affects the future resale value. A normal new car should have no more than 50 kilometers, preferably under 30 kilometers. If the mileage is higher, say over 80 kilometers, it might be considered a used car, depreciating faster and causing potential issues. Always check the report and the car's condition upon delivery to ensure the mileage meets the standard. From my personal experience, a car with 25 kilometers retains its value well even after several years. This small detail can save you a lot of hassle.


