Get Mv809

The date the odometer is certified. The vehicle's year, make, model number. The Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) The accurate mileage at the time of the date of odometer certification.

It's found on the car's dashboard. Two Greek words come together to form the word “odometer,” leaving us with the meaning of path and measure. There is also a trip odometer on most cars. Unlike the standard odometer, the trip odometer is easy to reset to show how many miles were travelled during a specific time.

Odometer brands on vehicle titles may show up when at some point the vehicle's odometer reading is known or suspected to not be the vehicle's true mileage, due to tampering.

UPDATED: Odometer Check State title odometer check reflects all odometer related brands from the state such as Exceeds Mechanical Limits (EML), Not Actual Mileage (NAM) and Broken Odometer (BRK).

Odometer codes are shown to reflect the known reliability of the odometer reading. "Actual" means that the odometer reading is believed to be the true and actual mileage of the lot.

If there is a discrepancy, you may either: Allow DMV to hold your title while you collect evidence of the vehicle's actual mileage. Evidence may include inspection records, maintenance records, and work orders. You may bring your evidence to the nearest DMV customer service center.

Let's say, for example, you purchase a car from someone that states the speedometer stopped working when the odometer read 80,000 miles. He or she then replaced the broken speedometer with a new speedometer that had an odometer reading of 40,000 miles. This would be an odometer discrepancy.

If the discrepancy is created by inconsistent DMV reported mileage, the dealership is likely required to transfer title to the vehicle with a “true miles unknown” designation.