Depends from drive to drive. You can google your drive model and MTTF and it should come up with something.
It also depends on usage pattern, starting and stopping drives can cause damage, also a lot of heat on warm days can damage some drives to become less reliable. 2000 hours is really peanuts in the useful life of an average drive. I think you can safely plan for at least 2 years of always time, and I have seen many drives that went way over 10 years of usage, in fact more make it than fail. But then they becomes uselessly slow (because of technology moves on) or uselessly small. As always keep backing up important stuff, plan for a crash today and cant go wrong, but otherwise most likely your drive will keep working for many years without issues as long as it is not a portable drive. You can use HDTune to other apps to check its SMART parameters, e.g. if the drive had to reallocated blocks or exceeded maximum temperature at any time in its life. It is useful to monitor but even more useful to do regular backups.