'04 G35 w/ 65K miles for $5,700? What to look for?
#1
'04 G35 w/ 65K miles for $5,700? What to look for?
Hi everyone,
I'm new to the G35Driver and this is the first Infiniti I'd buy. Anyways, I know very little about cars, so any help is appreciated.
I found a 2004 G35 sedan (automatic) with 65K miles for $5,700. I'm not a hard driver and I don't drive fast and furious. I would use this car for my daily ride, which is less than 20 miles.
I've been told that it's too old for a used car, but I really don't want to spend so much on a car that will end up parked on the street at night. I like the G35 for their reliability, so that's why I'm considering it.
So generally speaking (for an Infiniti) what should I look for before purchasing?
Thanks.
I'm new to the G35Driver and this is the first Infiniti I'd buy. Anyways, I know very little about cars, so any help is appreciated.
I found a 2004 G35 sedan (automatic) with 65K miles for $5,700. I'm not a hard driver and I don't drive fast and furious. I would use this car for my daily ride, which is less than 20 miles.
I've been told that it's too old for a used car, but I really don't want to spend so much on a car that will end up parked on the street at night. I like the G35 for their reliability, so that's why I'm considering it.
So generally speaking (for an Infiniti) what should I look for before purchasing?
Thanks.
#2
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#4
That's a good price for those miles.
I wouldn't say a 2003 is too old for a used car as the average age of a car on the road these days is 11 years old.
Just make sure you check it out completely and see what sort of maintainence has been done. These cars re pretty cheap to maintain in terms of fluids and such, but component prices can bite you in the *** if you need to replace control arms and such
I wouldn't say a 2003 is too old for a used car as the average age of a car on the road these days is 11 years old.
Just make sure you check it out completely and see what sort of maintainence has been done. These cars re pretty cheap to maintain in terms of fluids and such, but component prices can bite you in the *** if you need to replace control arms and such
#5
Registered User
iTrader: (1)
Yes, those control arms/bushings are pricey. Each set cost me around $800, (there are 2 sets I believe).
If its auto, then you're probably saving money on clutches. Check to make sure power seat buttons work, cd player, and other electrical parts.
As someone said, have around $1500 on hand for maintenance and repair. But for that price, its a good deal if everything checks out.
If its auto, then you're probably saving money on clutches. Check to make sure power seat buttons work, cd player, and other electrical parts.
As someone said, have around $1500 on hand for maintenance and repair. But for that price, its a good deal if everything checks out.
#6
^what? $800? Stop drinking the dealership kool-aid, man. It would be about $100 to replace all 3 bushing positions with energy bushings. If you wanted rubber bushings it would cist much much less. And even if you wanted brand new arms (all 4) with new rubber bushings it's like $200 at rockauto.
#7
Registered User
iTrader: (1)
^what? $800? Stop drinking the dealership kool-aid, man. It would be about $100 to replace all 3 bushing positions with energy bushings. If you wanted rubber bushings it would cist much much less. And even if you wanted brand new arms (all 4) with new rubber bushings it's like $200 at rockauto.
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#8
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#10
The engine is considered a replacable component, so you need to ask what the mileage is on the chassis. A vehicle with 200K miles and a 65K mile engine...is a 200K miles car.
SO, with that said, how many miles are on the body? What does the odometer read?
And yes, this will affect the value much more than having a 2nd engine would
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