Get Dr2375 2015-2024

All states are required to provide an odometer disclosure section/space on complying titles or complying forms. The odometer disclosure should contain: The complete vehicle description (make, year model, body type, and vehicle identification number). The date of sale.

If the seller knows this number to be inaccurate, he is also required to provide a written disclosure of this fact. If the vehicle is 10 years old or older, however, the seller can simply note that no disclosure is required or write “exempt” in the space for where the odometer disclosure is made.

Federal and State law requires that you state the mileage upon transfer of ownership. Failure to complete or providing a false statement may result in fines and/or imprisonment.

We will send you a Title Complete Notice (white postcard) in the mail when your title paperwork is complete. Once you receive this notice, you can register your vehicle online. If you haven't received this notice, please check the status of your title paperwork online or call our office at 303-413-7710.

What Do I Need for a Colorado Title Transfer? Obtain the vehicle's title and other documents from the vehicle's seller. Take the vehicle documents and other required forms, including the title application, to your local county title office. Pay the necessary fees, such as the title and registration fees, and taxes.

For questions regarding your vehicle registration, call the Division of Motor Vehicles at 303.205. 5600 or visit dmv.colorado.gov/vehicles.

An odometer disclosure statement is a required attachment to a vehicle bill of sale at the time of purchase for all vehicles below 16,000 pounds and under 10 years of age.

Actual: the mileage as stated is the Actual Mileage, there are no discrepancies. In Excess of Mechanical Limits: Due to limited digits on a vehicle's odometer, the actual mileage is impossible to determine by 'sight'. Example: a vehicle with a 5-digit odometer could not accurately identify mileage over 99,999 miles.