Just Wonderin', Who has the highest mileage?

[Khjphoto]

Year and Mileage

Mine: 2016 TRDPRO. 32,000 -Two cross country runs with drives in CA,WY and of course SW CO. Ran out of road at Pismo Beach, CA.

You?

 

[3rdCoast Runner]

91,000 on 2016 quicksand Pro like yours.
Lots of 700 mile round trips between home in La Porte, TX. And the family ranch in Camp Wood, TX. Plus our trip to Moab last year. Getting prepped to go again in late March.

 

[Bayou_Pro]

2016 MGM TRD Pro - Just turned 30K on it today.

I think my wife actually has more miles on her '18 Pro then I have on my '16.

 

[Khjphoto]

91,000 on 2016 quicksand Pro like yours.
Lots of 700 mile round trips between home in La Porte, TX. And the family ranch in Camp Wood, TX. Plus our trip to Moab last year. Getting prepped to go again in late March.

YIKES! Hope you are changing the oil ��

I should add, a buddies has a late 1990s Chevy Silverado/350 has over 400,000 miles, all he does is change oil and filter every 3,000 or so.

 

[Twaterhau5]

2016 Trail, just over 40,000. Been all up and down the east coast from DC to Key West. Lots of trips up to the mountains of North Carolina from home base in Charleston

 

[jmanderson]

Hoping to be the winner here with 18,275 on my 2018.

 

[hfisher3]

2015 sr5 130,120 miles

 

[MgmNY]

Hoping to be the winner here with 18,275 on my 2018.

I think I got you beat with 726 on a 2019 TRD OffRoad! Lol

Any pics of the Celica?

 

[The_Green_Wang]

2017 T4R. About to hit 50k miles [emoji44]

Sent from my SM-N950U using Tapatalk

 

[mattycakes]

You gotta pump those numbers up. Those are rookie numbers.

215k on my 2010 TE. Ive had it since about 150k.

Had a 2000 Tundra with 310k on it and still sold it for 4k. Lol that thing was awesome.

 

[Akkording]

July 4, 2012, 149k miles

 

[TRDBlue]

2018 Cavalry TRDPro 20,000 this week. Not even a year old.

 

[Soupbean]

High mile runner

My father had a 2001 Limited Runner, traded it in late 2009 for a 5th gen Limited when they were released. That’s the vehicle I own now, only has about 50,000 on it.
When he traded the 2001 it had 475,000 mi’s on it. The dealership detailed it and put it in their showroom. Oil changes and tires is all he did to it, that’s why he bought the 5th gen when it came out....

 

[Duuuuuuuude]

166k on my 2011 SR5. I bought it with 150k and hope to double that before I have to go shopping for another one.

 

[Matt_in_MI]

My 2011 has just under 130k on it. Hoping for at least another 130k before any major repairs.

 

[dpott]

4,000 on a '19 i've had for a month! I'll keep you guys posted, i'm in sales so i lay down the miles quick

 

[L-Force]

2016 TEP, bought on the last day of 2016. Broke 64k coming to work this AM.

 

[Wasatch]

It would take me 50 years to accumulate some of the miles ya'll drive! Dam! Just crossed 10k. If the ski resort was closer, it would probably be like 3k.

 

[lukeskywalker]

YIKES! Hope you are changing the oil ��

I should add, a buddies has a late 1990s Chevy Silverado/350 has over 400,000 miles, all he does is change oil and filter every 3,000 or so.

How is that "yikes", might I ask? Because it's unusual for "American Soccer Dad" to go on multiple long road trips? "He should be staying home and just commuting to his corporate office like the rest of us!"

"Only 15k miles/ year is what normal people do, gosh darnit!"

Is there some kind of good boy rule that you're supposed to only drive a little bit or certain amount?

Just curious at the psychology at play...

I've noticed that so many Americans are taken aback when someone doesn't fall in line with the 'herd'. It like initiates discomfort or something, where they have to interject these little jabs or...as millennials say...'projections'. That's how I read "yikes".

"WHY CAN'T YOU JUST BE NORMAL LIKE THE REST OF US AND FALL IN LINE?!?!" they scream.

I have 95k. And could care less. I think one should drive as much as they can until they can't anymore. Stop living on egg shells and in the eyes of 'what's proper' or "what others think" or "what am I supposed to do". The spirit of the 4runner, is supposed to be of freedom and unrestricted movement.

 

[Khjphoto]

How is that "yikes", might I ask? Because it's unusual for "American Soccer Dad" to go on multiple long road trips? "He should be staying home and just commuting to his corporate office like the rest of us!"

"Only 15k miles/ year is what normal people do, gosh darnit!"

Is there some kind of good boy rule that you're supposed to only drive a little bit or certain amount?

Just curious at the psychology at play...

I've noticed that so many Americans are taken aback when someone doesn't fall in line with the 'herd'. It like initiates discomfort or something, where they have to interject these little jabs or...as millennials say...'projections'. That's how I read "yikes".

"WHY CAN'T YOU JUST BE NORMAL LIKE THE REST OF US AND FALL IN LINE?!?!" they scream.

I have 95k. And could care less. I think one should drive as much as they can until they can't anymore. Stop living on egg shells and in the eyes of 'what's proper' or "what others think" or "what am I supposed to do". The spirit of the 4runner, is supposed to be of freedom and unrestricted movement.

YIKES, hey cupcake to much coffee or are you the Alpha Hotel in this group?