Cars Named Capable of Driving 1,000,000 Kilometers (621,000 Miles) Without Major Overhaul
The endurance of these cars is astounding: owners have driven them for over a million kilometers without significant breakdowns and repairs.
Some cars not only stand the test of time — they confidently surpass the million-mile mark without the need for significant interventions. Check out the selection of cars that have proven their phenomenal reliability in practice.
The absolute record holder is the 1981 Mercedes-Benz 240D. American Paul Harman drove it for many years, covering about two million kilometers (1,242,742 mi), only changing the oil and clutch.

Such stories are not unique. Among Japanese models, the 1996 Lexus LS 400 is particularly noteworthy: according to a blogger from the USA, the powertrain passed 1.6 million kilometers (994,193 mi) without a major overhaul.
Some cars became museum pieces after record mileage. One such case involves the Saab 900 SPG, which covered one and a half million kilometers (932,057 mi) before taking its place in an exhibition. Meanwhile, a 1990 Honda Accord was used as a taxi, also surpassing one and a half million kilometers (932,057 mi). A separate case is the 2013 Hyundai Elantra, which courier Farrah Haines drove 900 kilometers daily. The result — one and a half million kilometers (932,057 mi) driven, for which the manufacturer awarded her a new car.
You may also be interested in the news:
Three Hidden Automatic-Transmission Buttons Even Veteran Drivers Don’t Know About — and Why They Matter
Plenty of drivers who use an automatic transmission every day are convinced they know it inside out.
How to Remove a Dent from Your Car’s Bumper Yourself: Simple Tips for Americans
It happens all the time — you’re backing up, miss a small obstacle, tap it lightly and end up with a simple dent in the bumper.
Five Mystery Buttons in Cars — Most Americans Have No Idea What They Do
Different brands feature unusual and unexpected buttons.
Paul Walker’s Original “2 Fast 2 Furious” Mitsubishi Lancer Evo Heads to Auction
Auction house Bonhams expects the cult car to fetch between €250,000 and €500,000.
The Start-Stop System Everyone Loves to Hate — Real Fuel Saver or Engine-Wear Myth?
Was this system created to annoy drivers, or does it actually serve a purpose?