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The only way to change the mileage on an odometer is to cycle it forward until you get it to zero, then continue forward until you get to your mileage.
Jordan did this once, what he did was hooked a small electric motor up to the spindle, and wound it forward that way. Trying to do it by hand would be near impossible, it would take forever.
Or you could take it to a speedometer shop and pay them to reset it. They'll make you sign something saying that you're not doing it for fraudulent purposes, but they can do it pretty easily...
Or you could take it to a speedometer shop and pay them to reset it. They'll make you sign something saying that you're not doing it for fraudulent purposes, but they can do it pretty easily...
as long as its not a ridiculous fee that sounds like the smartest Idea
I haven't had a chance to do this yet, but this came from someone who does it a lot (sells used parts and will sell you a used cluster with the mileage set to match your old one)
You will have to remove the cluster from the dash, take all of the phillips screws off of the back side, and pull the white sometimes blue plastic backer off of the cluster assy.
Looking down the face of the odometer you will see the numbers/gears for the odometer. Use a fine tip flat blade screwdriver and gently force the gears in the direction you need them to go.
Careful not to slip and scratch the glass or the numbers. Assembly is reverse of removal.
whatever you do don't try to take it apart, you will NEVER get it back together, watched the old man take one out of his beater civic, and he pulled er open and more little springs and gears went everywhere then we knew what to do with..... needless to say that odometer never functioned again, just wind it ahead.......
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