Rolling back the odometer

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mavverik@sbcglobal.net's avatar
Rolling back the odometer
R
ricky@3rdshift
+1y
In arkansas there is a point where milage readings are exempt, and don't matter. My 86 yota is exempt.
TwistedMinis's avatar
TwistedMinis
+1y
How about CA?
Uncle Fester's avatar
Uncle Fester
+1y
Just be careful stating that you drive it 2K miles as you had a non op on the vehicle. Fines might get worse, just drive it, get it registered. Once tagged then roll it over so you can legally say you drove it 2K miles.
simple-pleasurez's avatar
simple-pleasurez
+1y
or claim you did a shitload of dyno runs on it.
TwistedMinis's avatar
TwistedMinis
+1y
The trucks actually been registered for the last 8 months.
TwistedMinis's avatar
TwistedMinis
+1y
I may just smog it before rolling it though.
dssur's avatar
dssur
+1y
if its a 6 digit vin you dont have anything to worry about, when it rolls over the state calls it "in excess of mechanical limits"

not like you will be selling it anyway.
crazygenius13's avatar
crazygenius13
+1y
Don't trip pver the legalities of it, 2K miles is freakin nothing, you can do that in a weekend, going to Reso and back is 1200
TwistedMinis's avatar
TwistedMinis
+1y
This is true Pete.

Russ, my VIN is 10 numbers and letters. It looks like: RN-********
M
munk3yx
+1y
my truck you can go in reverse and it rolls back... if i had the money for gas i would do that lol but i have thought about it to. the thing i dont understand is. lets say you put a new engine, tranny, rear end, new suspesion, pretty a brand damn new truck how would that be against the law? If you told the person that you were saleing it to (if you sold it) That the truck has *** *** *** many miles on it before you redone everything and what the odometer reads now is with all new stuff. how is that against the law?