What's the mileage on your 4th generation?

I'm still only at 38,700 ...... I have many roads to travel!

05 town & country 3.3 208.000 miles

07 T&C Touring 3.8 now with 100,500 miles

My primary van has 305,282 KMs (since this thread is in KMs)

cielodome said:

I'm still only at 38,700 ...... I have many roads to travel!

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That would be miles for me.

I'm not too far behind you. My 2002 Caravan has 176,000 kms and counting.......

See below (in both languages ):

2007 GC SXT - Magnesium - S&G - 3.8L - 97,864 kms (60,675 miles)
2002 GC Sport - Stone White - 3.3L - 295,030 kms (182,918 miles)
2003 Jeep TJ Sport - 4.0L - 244,100 kms (151,300)

user97 said:

My primary van has 305,282 KMs (since this thread is in KMs)

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" also whats the current mileage on your 4th gen van?" This is why i put mine out in mileage.

cielodome said:

I'm still only at 38,700 ...... I have many roads to travel!

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That's like new. Wish I could find a "new" 2002 DGC Sport, one made before the decontenting started.

145,000 US miles...

My '06 T&C now has 79,000 miles on it....

Question.....if your listing Kms, why do you call it mileage? Shouldn't it be meterage?

Jake~ said:

Shouldn't it be meterage?

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Or kilometerage?:biggrin: But seriously folks, what do people from non-backward nations that are using the metric system call this concept?

kennkong said:

Or kilometerage?:biggrin: But seriously folks, what do people from non-backward nations that are using the metric system call this concept?

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Royale with cheese.

mileage = distance, miles per gallon, travel rate, remaining life

meterage = a fee charged for measurement (think electrical power bills or water bills)

klick = U.S. military slang for a kilometer

kilometerage = metric form of mileage = too long a word, use klick instead

Just got to 16000 klicks. 2004

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.00156 AU

-Jim

To make it even more confusing, people in metric countries could use metric miles. Unfortunately, depending on context, that is either 1500 m (swimming) or 1600 m (running), except in Britain (you Brits really have to have things your own way, don't you?) where it is 1500 m in running as well. For automotive purposes, I would choose 1600 m, since that's closest to the statute mile. I have no idea what the abbreviation for a metric mile is, but I supposed "mmi" would work.

Or the British Empire and all its offspring (including the USA) could pull their heads out of their asses and go completely metric.

On a side note, because mpg and l/100km are reciprocal measures, distance per volume vs. volume per distance respectively, the conversion between the two is the same both ways, y = 235/x.
For example, 30.0 mpg = 235/30.0 = 7.83 l/100km, and 8.00 l/100km = 235/8.00 = 29.4 mpg to three digits precision (the same precision as the formula).

217,000,000,000 mm. I don't think technically I'm supposed to use the commas, but did just in case someone wants to check my math.