TS = OR * CTD / STD Where: TS = True Speed OR = Odometer Reading CTD = Diameter of the current tires on your car STD = Diameter of the Standard Tire for your car.
Yes, as the odometer is placed in a conspicuous place. Also, it is required by many auto dealerships to check how much mileage is in a car, to ensure that it still functions.
It would depend on the year, make and model vehicle.
How much it did odometer infiniti i30 2000
Heheh, the answer is very simple. Write down current odometer. Drive until your car sputters, pull over, write down new odometer reading. Substract previous odometer from new odometer reading. That should give you the number of miles driven before going out of fuel. Then call AAA for fuel. Otherwise, FORGET THIS QUESTION, AND DON'T FOLLOW THIS INSTRUCTION, AND GO TO THE NEAREST GAS STATION IMMEDIATELY FOR REFUEL! ! ! Then continue on your greatest adventure or destination. End of answer.. .. :o)
You don't need a template. -- Fill the tank to the brim. It's not even necessary to record how much you add. Just fill it, and write down the odometer reading. -- Drive around for a while, until you're ready to check it. It doesn't matter how far you drive or how long you wait, but the nearer to 'empty' the guage reads, the more accurate the figure will be. -- Fill the tank once again, full to the brim. Note down the liters of petrol, including any decimal part of a liter, and the odometer reading now. -- Subtract the odometer reading now from the reading you noted when you filled up last. -- Divide that number by the number of liters to fill up the second time. -- The result of the division is the km per liter your car delivered between the two fill-ups.
Well, technically it doesnt but if you read too much you start tonsfchfrnhufuhvugiarehughfvbefabvuubaudujgdusufnyvfuugnsdrvguysdrgsduinyfvrsyd uivgdsughsurhgurhughrughresuhgurhgsehrlithUIHFULIGHSDGLUIRHGLIUREHGLIHGLSRIEHGEURIHGURIEGHURGHR
Larger tires will affect the speedometer. There may not be a large difference in your application, but there will be a difference. You may be reading 45mph, and really be going 48mph. the worst problem will be in your odometer after a few thousand miles. your odometer will be WAY off once you have traveled a few K miles. I would suggest going to a local transmission shop to have your speedo re-calibrated for the larger tires. If you go much larger than that, check with your local mechanic on how well your transmission will be able to turn such a large tire. you may need to be re-geared.
It sounds like your VSS (Vehicle Speed Sensor) is faulty. The VSS controls your speedometer and odometer, and also effects your cruise control since there is no speed reading to set it by. It is supprisingly easy to fix. Typically, a 10mm wrench is all you need. The VSS is usually bolted somewhere on your transmission. But, depending on your car, VSS' can be expensive, so make sure that your fuses are all ok before investing in a new VSS. I got mine from www.rockauto.com lol
The mileage indicator in a vehicle is called an odometer.
They would tell you you have been reading way too much "twilight".
how much can it affect a economy, and how much of it is in the air now
This all depends upon how many miles to the gallon your car engine achieves. The distance is about 2,050 miles, so once you figure out your car's MPG, divide that into the total miles for the average amount of fuel you will need for the trip. For instance, if your car managed 25 MPG, the fuel used would be 82 gallons. If your car only achieved 17 MPG, the fuel used would be 120 gallons. The amount of fuel needed is relative to your average miles per gallon for a particular car/engine. To find your car's average MPG, write down the odometer reading when you fill the tank. At the next full fill-up, again write down the odometer reading. Find the difference between those two odometer readings (total miles driven) and divide the number of gallons bought into that number ... this will be your average MPG for that tank of gas.