| Is 
        It Legal? YES, adjusting 
        a cars odometer is not a criminal offence so long as you have permission 
        from the owner of the car. It only becomes a
 criminal offence if you knowingly sell a vehicle that has had it's mileage 
        altered without informing any potential new owner.
 If we suspect that you might intend to defraud a third party by using 
        are services we will refuse to recalibrate the vehicle.
   Please 
        read the following statement from the Trading Standards:   If an odometer 
        reading is found to be incorrect an offence may have been committed under 
        the Trade Descriptions Act 1968 if the vehicle was supplied to you or offered for supply to you in the course 
        of a trade or business, And if a private individual sells you a
 clocked motor vehicle then an offence may have been committed under the 
        Theft Act 1968. A breach of the Trade Descriptions Act
 1968 is not a breach of contract should the trader involved be successfully 
        prosecuted the courts may award you some compensation,
 that being the difference in value between the true and false mileages. 
        You will find it very rare for the courts to order complete
 reinstitution.If you see these disclaimers you may regard the mileage 
        as not genuine:
   WARNING 
        - THIS MILEAGE IS INCORRECT  WARNING 
        - CHECKS WERE UNABLE TO CONFIRM THE ACCURACY OF THIS MILEAGE   When you are 
        buying from a motor trader look out for a disclaimer, this may state something 
        to the effect that the mileage maybe incorrect and should not be relied on. You shouldn't have to look too 
        hard, because it should be precise, bold and compelling.
 And if you can't see it then the motor trader is telling you that the 
        mileage is correct.
 DASH DOCTOR 
        will not be held responsible for and illegal missuse of our service at 
        dashdoctor we repair digital mileage
 when it has been corrupted for one or more of the following reasons.
 1 - New or second hand clocks have been fitted to the vehicle.
 2 - The vehicle has been converted from km/h to mp/h and has an incorrect 
        odometer reading.
 3 - The eprom has been corrrupted (e.g. jump starting, changing battery, 
        accidental, vandal damage etc)
 4 - If you change the mileage you should tell the next owner of the change 
        of mileage.
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