1995 Buick Park Avenue Need to Rebuild Engine at 150,000 mi

1995 BUICK PARK AVENUE
Avatar
BIGSTEVE46
  • MEMBER
  • 1 POST
Engine Mechanical problem
1995 Buick Park Avenue Front Wheel Drive Automatic
----------------------------------------------------------------
I have a 1995 Park Avenue with about 140,000 miles. The car is in very good shape and I love it. My mechanic says that the engine on that car should have a "rebuild" at about 150,000 miles - if not, you run the risk of the engine blowing completely. Does this make sense? (My mechanical knowledge is minimal and the terminology of "engine rebuild" might not be accurate - bit it is some kind of engine overhaul costing in the neighborhood of $800 - NYC area prices)
Apr 27, 2008 at 5:29 PM
Advertisement
Avatar
BUZZSAW
  • ASE Certified Mechanic
  • 1,198 POSTS
  • ASE Certified Mechanic
[quote:964c0067d8="bigsteve46"]Engine Mechanical problem
1995 Buick Park Avenue Front Wheel Drive Automatic
----------------------------------------------------------------
I have a 1995 Park Avenue with about 140,000 miles. The car is in very good shape and I love it. My mechanic says that the engine on that car should have a "rebuild" at about 150,000 miles - if not, you run the risk of the engine blowing completely. Does this make sense? (My mechanical knowledge is minimal and the terminology of "engine rebuild" might not be accurate - bit it is some kind of engine overhaul costing in the neighborhood of $800 - NYC area prices)[/quote:964c0067d8]

personally I would wait til something happens in that regards. dont fix it if it ain't broke
Apr 28, 2008 at 10:28 AM
Join 2CarPros for free, one of the most advanced car repair communities on the internet. From first-time drivers to seasoned mechanics, everyone is welcome to reply, share details, and get better answers. You can add a temporary image or video first; uploads are limited to 20 MB.
Ask a Free Question
Repair Safety Notice: This information is for general instructional purposes only. Vehicle repair can be dangerous. Verify all information, follow manufacturer service procedures, use proper tools and safety equipment, and consult a qualified repair shop when needed.