It is against the law to change an odometer meter please
he mileage is stored in the computers on the van, and it is illegal to try to change the reading.
Yes, absolutely
It is the mileage that is actually on the car. If the odometer is replaced, the correct reading is written down. Add that to the reading of the replacment odometer and you have the actual mileage on the car.
To change the odometer reading to metric in a Lexus RX350, first, turn on the vehicle and access the settings menu on the dashboard display. Navigate to the "Settings" or "Vehicle Settings" option, then look for "Units." From there, you can select "Metric" to switch the odometer and other measurements from imperial to metric units. Save your changes, and the display will update accordingly.
It is the odometer in kilometers, the first is in miles.
The exact mileage per year is the odometer reading at the end of the year minus the odometer reading at the beginning of the year. If you don't have the odometer reading from the beginning of the year, the next best thing is to subtract an older odometer reading from the reading at the beginning of the year, then divide the difference by the number of years between readings. Without any odometer readings from the past, the best you can do is to calculate the average annual mileage over the life of the truck, which is the current odometer reading divided by the truck's years of service.
It is possible, however against Federal law to do so
To change from odometer to tachometer reading on a 2006 Polaris Sportsman 700, you typically need to press the mode button on the instrument panel. This button cycles through the different display options, including the odometer, trip meter, and tachometer. If the mode button does not work, consult your owner's manual for specific instructions related to your model.
The odometer reading for insurance purposes is the mileage recorded on a vehicle's odometer at a specific point in time, used by insurance companies to assess risk and determine premiums.
By driving the vehicle
You can add engine wear but the reading on the odometer will not change since the sensor for the odometer is located at the output end of the transmission or transaxle, and therefore only gives a reading when the vehicle is moving (or when the wheels are spinning, if you are on ice or up on a hoist). So, no, you will not add mileage by idling.
this is a very easy procedure. it should at least be 5o degrees Fahrenheit in your car for that to happen