Where do I find my mileage allowance?
It is normally stated in the lease contract. Use that contractual figure rather than a generic lease assumption.
UNDERSTAND THE ESTIMATE
Estimate possible excess-mileage charges using the mileage allowance and per-mile charge written into your lease plus your own driving estimate. AutoUnite does not assume contract terms or turn unknown future mileage into zero.
This calculator uses the following inputs to build an estimate. Check your own agreement or quote when a rate, fee, or contract value is required.
You can also refine your scenario with information such as Starting Odometer, Current Odometer, Months Elapsed on Lease. Enter details only when known; an unknown fee, rate, or benefit is not automatically zero.
For a 36-month lease with a 12,000-mile annual allowance and a contractual $0.25 excess-mile charge, entering 15,000 expected annual miles models 45,000 expected miles against 36,000 allowed miles. The lessor's actual contract and inspection still control final charges.
It is normally stated in the lease contract. Use that contractual figure rather than a generic lease assumption.
Use the per-mile amount in your lease agreement or a current lessor document. AutoUnite does not invent the rate.
Keep expected mileage unknown until you have a reasonable estimate. Unknown mileage is not treated as zero.
No. Excess mileage is separate from vehicle condition, disposition, and other lease-end obligations.
No. The lease contract, lessor rules, vehicle return timing, odometer reading, and inspection determine final charges.