Odometer Question
Joking.
This was done on a Ferrari GT250 California in the movie Ferris Bueller's Day off.
It did not end well.
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
P.S. I looked at the ones that corvette central and others sell however the gears on the end are not the same as mine otherwise I would have just bought a new one.
P.S. I looked at the ones that corvette central and others sell however the gears on the end are not the same as mine otherwise I would have just bought a new one.
Supersonic- Beautiful Dobe.
I miss mine; 13.5 yrs & hip disease
As far as any laws are concerned, on Michigan titles there is an option that denotes "stated mileage is not accurate".

Take the speedometer out and send it to get recalibrated. Tell them to set the odometer back to zero for you. When and if you sell the car state that the mileage is not actual on the title papers. I've done that with a few cars that I've owned when changing engines and wanting to start "fresh".
I just noticed how old this thread is.
Last edited by Street Rat; Mar 23, 2014 at 10:01 AM.
Then again if you have the time and money, go ahead and do it:◾A first offense is a fourth-degree felony, which carries a penalty of 6 to 18 months in jail and up to a $5,000 fine.
◾A second offense is a third-degree felony, which carries a penalty of one to five years in jail and up to a $10,000 fine.
However, there is a provision where you can state that the odometer is inaccurate:
No person shall transfer a motor vehicle if they know or disregard facts indicating the odometer of the vehicle has been changed, altered, tampered with or disconnected to reflect a lower mileage, without disclosing those facts to the purchaser in writing.
I found this part to be very interesting:
No person shall operate a motor vehicle on any public street, road or highway in Ohio, knowing the odometer on the vehicle is disconnected or nonfunctional.
So all you folks out there with broken speedometers/odometers.. better park your car..it is against the law to drive it..
As far as any laws are concerned, on Michigan titles there is an option that denotes "stated mileage is not actual".

Take the speedometer out and send it to get recalibrated. Tell them to set the odometer back to zero for you. When and if you sell the car state that the mileage is not actual on the title papers. I've done that with a few cars that I've owned when changing engines and wanting to start "fresh".
I just noticed how old this thread is.
Now, back to the subject at hand. Are there actually states that don't have a provision on their titles for documenting that the mileage displayed "is not actual"?
I find that hard to believe.
My interpretation makes the above stated examples fully legal if mileage disclosed at the time of sale is stated as being "not actual".























