Yes they are extrememly accurate as long as you are using the OEM size tires that came on the car from the factory and they have the correct air pressure as recommended by the manufacture. They are also not going to be as accurate with worn out tires as they are with new tires.
If the speedometer works, but the odometer is not working, there could be a fuse blown if the odometer is digital. If the odometer is not digital, then a gear is broken in the speedometer cable. It should be replaced.
grdrffa
no, it runs when the car does.
On the 1998 Corvette, the odometer is digital. It should show up digitally right under the speedometer.
Its not illegal to change the digital odometer on a car. Any digital odometer can be program. I can program a digital odometer from the oldest to the newest cars. Some cars I need to have them with me, but most can be sent over the mail. Go to usaodo.com. All cars have either an eeprom or a microcontroller that saves it in memory. You only need to know how to program the chip or the processor and what memory to change, what to change it to. Its not cheap equipment and software, but to have it done is cheap. Changing a digital odometer is not illegal, making profit off of it or not disclosing that it has been changed is illegal. I'm pretty sure that's illegal
Generally on a digital odometer the mileage is stored in an eeprom chip, this chip can be reprogrammed provided you have the right tools. However you should be able to take your odometer cluster out and disassemble it to get to the eeprom chip - not an easy task for everybody. Many Companies will also "recalibrate" your odometer and charge a fee for the service. Machines and reprogrammers for doing this are available in China at various prices. It goes without saying that reprogramming a digital odometer is illegal in most, but not all cases.
You need to let us know if it has a digital readout, or if it has the traditional mechanical odometer.
NOT! It is illegal to tamper with an odometer.
Multiply by 1.61.
You can't. Besides, it's against the law to tamper with the odometer.
I have a 2001 Dodge Stratus Coupe V6 and mine is a digital odometer located right under the speedometer.
When a digital odometer is replaced, the mileage typically does not erase automatically; however, it can be manipulated if the replacement is not done by a professional. In many jurisdictions, tampering with an odometer is illegal, and ethical practices require that the new odometer reflects the true mileage or that the discrepancy is documented. It's essential for vehicle owners to retain records of odometer replacements to maintain transparency regarding mileage history.