@Washiku
That is quite possible depending on the infrastructure dynamics of a country.

For example, in some countries many people live in what we would call " town" i.e there is no clear distinction between residential and commercial areas same situation as we have in Mombasa island. Such a person may therefore cover only a 10km or less roundtrip from home to office daily (3650kms annualy) with no long trips upcountry.

In own experience, I cover approximately 30kms roundtrip daily excluding weekends and my mileage is only 45,000kms over 5 years during which I have not changed the tyres!

Having said that, when it comes to "business" you cannot take the mileage indicated at face value since it can be altered. You must do your due diligence.

the majority of cars in kenya have wrong mileage.

YES!

Stock number 17860 [the very first one on the page] has 34,272km

Also, stock number 17798 also on page one, has 16,664km! and it's a 2005 unit!!!!!

Purchase any vehicle with a red number plate i.e. Diplomatic, ngos bearing in mind, duty has not been paid for it and you are the one to settle it. I hope money is not a problem to you otherwise, look elsewhere.

I did, I thought it was a better deal than japan reconditioned?

Always wondered about that - Would you prefer an older vehicle that has been used on good roads and has a service history or a newer one that has been used on Kenyan roads with inconsistent servicing?

Mukiha! umetupotea sana... you good?

The first car is on display. second car the last digit is a 1 you may have missed that detail.

True!! True!!
Never ask for mileage on most imported used cars because you will be given what ask for, better to look at the condition of the car to gauge mileage...most imported car buyers in Kenya would like to see a sub-50K mileage, and that's exactly what the dealers give them, even on some obviously high mileage car(with worn out steering wheel and/or seats, interior bits etc)
there are some genuine low mileage units, when I lived in Japan I saw many cars that have very low mileage because most owners use the train, they usually cycle to the nearest train station and leave their cars in the parking lots. Parking in business districts is VERY EXPENSIVE so most guys don't use cars that much, I had a neighbor who only used his Forester STI for only around 1 week in a year.
however, these very low mileage cars are also rather costly at the Used Car Auctions therefore most dealers opt for the cheaper higher mileage vehicles and then rewind the mileage when the vehicle arrives at the Port/Yard in Kenya.
I am told rewinding mileage is huge business in Mombasa.

I understand this is how they do the rewinding.