Forward odo meter to 0.000
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odo woes...
dn.
#13
I would also like to "roll mine forward": My 1995 F350, upon reaching 399,999.9, rolled not to 400,000.0 but back to 300,000.0. I drove, fueled, insured, licensed, and serviced this truck for 100,000 miles of which I now feel robbed! It seems that these LCD odometers were not programmed to display any digit above 3 in the leftmost position. Perhaps there is a tech savvy person here in FTE Land that could offer a "workaround" for this condition? Based on previous research here and elsewhere I know there are others in the same situation.
dn.
dn.
#14
I don't think tampering with an odometer on an older vehicle is illegal.
I think it is something like 15 years or something.
What about when you install a different instrument cluster to replace a damaged one?
Also, I have a new instrument cluster in my 65 Mustang now that reads about 1200 miles. I figure since the car is mostly restored and has that many miles on the new drivetrain it is correct.
I think it is something like 15 years or something.
What about when you install a different instrument cluster to replace a damaged one?
Also, I have a new instrument cluster in my 65 Mustang now that reads about 1200 miles. I figure since the car is mostly restored and has that many miles on the new drivetrain it is correct.
#15
http://www.carfax.com/car_buying/odometer.cfx
http://www.odometertampering.com/
If the instrument cluster is changed or the mileage is not accurate for the vehicle, you'll have to sign a mileage disclosure statement when the vehicle is sold or the title is transferred. I just looked at the title for my truck and there isn't a vehicle age limit on the mileage disclosure statement.
At the end of the day, do what you want, but know that changing mileage readings is illegal, and if you ever sell the vehicle, you'll have to disclose the alteration. There is also a check-box for when the odometer is above its mechanical limits, as in the case of the odometer that won't go past 399999.9 miles.
http://www.odometertampering.com/
If the instrument cluster is changed or the mileage is not accurate for the vehicle, you'll have to sign a mileage disclosure statement when the vehicle is sold or the title is transferred. I just looked at the title for my truck and there isn't a vehicle age limit on the mileage disclosure statement.
At the end of the day, do what you want, but know that changing mileage readings is illegal, and if you ever sell the vehicle, you'll have to disclose the alteration. There is also a check-box for when the odometer is above its mechanical limits, as in the case of the odometer that won't go past 399999.9 miles.