Does this service history / mileage look correct?

Does this service history / mileage look correct?

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Discussion

gareth h

Original Poster:

3,947 posts

245 months

Monday 21st October 2024
quotequote all
Chaps some advice please, I’m helping my son buy a new van / surf bus, the dealer has just forwarded the history from the lease company, there are lots of parking offences all with different dates but the same mileage, it also appears to have had rather a lot of tyres, should I be concerned?




Monkeylegend

27,703 posts

246 months

Monday 21st October 2024
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Yes.

vikingaero

11,909 posts

184 months

Monday 21st October 2024
quotequote all
The hirer is a Private Parking Companys dream, and all those admin fees. Cheaper than paying for parking? biggrin

SkodaIan

852 posts

100 months

Monday 21st October 2024
quotequote all
I'd guess it looks fairly standard for a lease van. Looks like the first user was based out of Edinburgh and then second user somewhere in Yorkshire/North East. Bear in mind that the servicing will have been fairly minimal as it's been done by fast fit places rather than the dealer - fairly common for lease vans and cars these days though.

The set of tyres at 25999 miles seems a bit dodgy, though more likely that garage ripped off the lease company or someone has swapped some tyres over from their mate's van rather than them doing burnouts on Whitley Bay seafront.

king arthur

7,246 posts

276 months

Monday 21st October 2024
quotequote all
I would guess that the parking tickets have the same mileages because that's what the mileage was when the ticket was processed by the leasing company, but the date would be the date of the ticket.

gareth h

Original Poster:

3,947 posts

245 months

Monday 21st October 2024
quotequote all
Thanks chaps, takes me back to the days of company fuel cards and a gallon can in the boot smile

Matt_T

831 posts

89 months

Monday 21st October 2024
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I interpret that as being that the wheels & tyres were inspected, not that the tyres were replaced. Otherwise it would say 'tyres'.


Truckosaurus

12,630 posts

299 months

Monday 21st October 2024
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Matt_T said:
I interpret that as being that the wheels & tyres were inspected, not that the tyres were replaced. Otherwise it would say 'tyres'.
Indeed. Back when people used to work in offices ( biggrin ) the Kwik-Fit van would come down and check all the company cars and replace any that met the requirements for new tyres (ie. as bald as Duncan Goodhew (one for the teenagers)).

Auto810graphy

1,579 posts

107 months

Monday 21st October 2024
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For reference PUN stands for puncture rather than WRN for worn. Each visit may only be for one tyre but may be costed as tyre, wheel balance and disposal as 3 job lines.

gareth h

Original Poster:

3,947 posts

245 months

Monday 21st October 2024
quotequote all
Thank you, all very helpful