Yes it does. In most cars, the dial is calibrated in mph & km/h. But all road signs are stated in miles and mph.
Six. Most cars make to well over 100,000 miles these days.
The odometer
When you drive to work, record your starting mileage on your cars odometer, and when you get to work subtract the current odometer to get the difference. That's how many miles your home is from work
It can measure either. Cars with mechanical gauges are built according to what's used in the country where they're originally sold, and cars with electronic gauges can usually be changed from one to the other.
They are smaller and weight less.
Three things happen: First, mechanically, the odometer will roll over to zero. This is not an unusual phenomenon--on most cars built through the 70s and early 80s, the odometer only went to 99,999. Most cars from the mid 80s on have an odometer that will go to 999,999--so it's less likely you'll exceed the mechanical capability of the odometer. Second, when you try to sell the car, you'll have to check a box on the title that says the odometer reading is inaccurate. Cars with an odometer discrepancy are usually less valuable, because a buyer may not readily determine if the car has gone 100,000 miles, 200,000 miles, or more. Third, if your mileage goes high enough the manufacturer may want to put a picture of your car in its advertising. Some companies have clubs for owners of high-mileage cars. The current world record holder for mileage is a 1976 Mercedes-Benz 240d that was used as a taxi in Greece, which logged 4.6 million kilometers.
NOT! It is illegal to tamper with an odometer.
Auto manufacturers go to a lot of trouble to make sure people don't try to fraudulently roll back odometer miles to make a car look less "worn out" than it really is. There is no easy way to roll back an odometer other than to just replace it.
The odometer being Korean has nothing to do with anything. Odometers use the required distance measurement of the country of sale. So, for example, all Korean cars (and other cars) sold in the US will have a display in miles, since that is the US requirement. However, all US cars (and other cars) sold in Korea will have a display in kilometers since Korea uses kilometers.
The Odometer. Not to be confused with the 1 or 2, A or B Trip meters. Most newer cars (from about 1997 up) also have the mileage in the ECM. Keep in mind that the odometer is a close measurement, not 100% accurate, due to tire size and worn gearing on the sender/sensor. Also most cars/trucks do not accrue for reverse.
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
yes overhaulin does do british cars infact they do any type of cars but mainly they do American musscle.