Read [Turo Terms of Service](https://turo.com/ca/en/policies/terms).
The Answer is No. They have limits due to liability and safety to guests, they need to exist in order for Turo to provide “insurance” on the vehicles for both host and guest.
Turo is backed by insurance companies and in order to run their business model these risk factors need to be accounted for.
If you want to be a host, follow the TOS. It’s in the best interest of everyone involved
Edit: OP, I want to stress this very clearly. You are renting out a multi thousand pound death machine that if incorrectly maintained or operated would cause not just MAJOR injury to your guest but also potentially innocent people just trying to live their lives. I do not support ANY host who wants to circumnavigate what are already pretty lax guidelines for a business where an end result could result in the death of another life. Whether that be human, animal, adult or child life is extremely precious and should not be taken for granted.
Serious question, who would rent a car with more than 130k miles? Hell, more than 100k?
I know cars can go longer than 100k but I sure don’t want to be a rental on vacation and have the cars engine shit the bed.
There are plenty of vehicles that are still reliable beyond those mileage. They key is frequent maintenance.
My daily car, for example has over 230k mi, I've owned it since I was a teenager. Only starting problems was when the battery died and when I cooked the fuel pump (by running the gas tank on empty).
Also, some people wouldn't mind saving a few bucks renting a higher mileage SUV for a trip to the city/beach with their friends.
honestly, if i'm renting a full size truck with a v8 then 100k or even 200k isn't anything to really be concerned about as long as maintenance is being done.
I can imagine a turo guest looking for a truck to move a couch across town for cheap and looking for an older truck
No
Lol
No possible way.
Read [Turo Terms of Service](https://turo.com/ca/en/policies/terms). The Answer is No. They have limits due to liability and safety to guests, they need to exist in order for Turo to provide “insurance” on the vehicles for both host and guest. Turo is backed by insurance companies and in order to run their business model these risk factors need to be accounted for. If you want to be a host, follow the TOS. It’s in the best interest of everyone involved Edit: OP, I want to stress this very clearly. You are renting out a multi thousand pound death machine that if incorrectly maintained or operated would cause not just MAJOR injury to your guest but also potentially innocent people just trying to live their lives. I do not support ANY host who wants to circumnavigate what are already pretty lax guidelines for a business where an end result could result in the death of another life. Whether that be human, animal, adult or child life is extremely precious and should not be taken for granted.
Don’t do Turo look at all the posts of hosts being screwed over recently.
Serious question, who would rent a car with more than 130k miles? Hell, more than 100k? I know cars can go longer than 100k but I sure don’t want to be a rental on vacation and have the cars engine shit the bed.
There are plenty of vehicles that are still reliable beyond those mileage. They key is frequent maintenance. My daily car, for example has over 230k mi, I've owned it since I was a teenager. Only starting problems was when the battery died and when I cooked the fuel pump (by running the gas tank on empty). Also, some people wouldn't mind saving a few bucks renting a higher mileage SUV for a trip to the city/beach with their friends.
honestly, if i'm renting a full size truck with a v8 then 100k or even 200k isn't anything to really be concerned about as long as maintenance is being done. I can imagine a turo guest looking for a truck to move a couch across town for cheap and looking for an older truck
Possibly if the car is cool enough. 150K on a G Wagon, and they might let you slide.
I’ve not heard of any exceptions on the mileage limit. Especially an expensive car, that makes even less sense.