I was told today by someone at a speedo shop that the 2000's mileage is only
stored in the odometer cluster. But that starting in some 2002 GM vehicles
that the mileage is also stored elsewhere.
Anyone here know what the real story is?
"Checkmate" <Lunati...@The.Edge> wrote in message
news:allkjm$lsj$1...@pita.alt.net...
>
> On 10 Sep 2002 19:44:56 GMT, JDavi41814 put forth the notion that...
> Got a warranty to get around?
>
> --
> Checkmate
> Copyright 2002
> all rights reserved
> chec...@kotagor.com
LOL, no, no other motives for asking about this info. I was having a
discussion with a service guy and I was telling him that the mileage had to be
in at least 2 locations. Why would GM allow the mileage to be changed so
"easily" and not have the info stored in a backup spot.
So I was just asking if anyone here knew just because I wanted to know if I was
right or now. As I mentioned, I did a quick call to a speedo shop on the web,
and the guy told me that the 2000 models only has the mileage in the odometer.
He also said the 2002 models were storing it elsewhere as well.
JD
There is a formula for calculating correct hours that match up with mileage.
> There is a formula for calculating correct hours that match up with
mileage.
And it is...?
William
Sorry, but you'll have to find that out on your own. Just keep searching,
researching and making call because the info you want IS out there. That's
what I had to do to get the info I wanted. Sorry, but no one here offered any
type of info when it was requested. Just the standard BS replies. So I am
certainly not passing on any of my info to his group.
How does this work, lets say I let my truck warm up for 20mins each morning
before driving it. At the end of a seven day week, I would have an extra
140minutes (2.33Hours) logged on my hour meter and the truck would not have
any miles associated with those hours. I think you are being fed a line -
No formula is going to come out correct.
Think of all the places that you are at while your truck is idleing,
ie. drivethru's, stop lights, traffic jams, ect.
I am not trying to be an ass, just pointing out the obvious
Long0
Answers to what? When you asked how to illegally disable the
odometer? I hope you're keeping that truck forever, I certainly don't
want it, you "PileOfMonkeyCrap". I bought used ONCE, still drive the
truck daily, it's served me well, been easy to work on but has needed
some work as a result of previous owner neglect. I think I'll stick
with NEW trucks.
Let me guess, you wanted to stop the odometer to prevent having to pay
extra when you turn your lease in...
No, you are correct, the hours are never going to match up to the mileage for
all of the reasons you stated.
But, the hours shouldn't be WAY off of the mileage reading. Yes there are
going to be differences for different drivers because of driving patterns, etc.
But you don't want the hours too out of whack.
I'm not doing anything. I just replied to someone else's post with a little
bit of info I knew.