Get Odometer Disclosure Statement Md

Seller's Signature Seller's Name (Print Name in Full) Mailing Address (Include Street Number and Name, Rural Delivery, Box, Apt. No.) Enter odometer reading exactly as it appears on the vehicle's odometer (excluding tenths) and check applicable boxes.

PURPOSE: Federal and state law require both seller (transferor) and buyer (transferee) to accurately state the mileage of any used motor vehicle, with a manufacture year of 2011 or newer, in connection with the transfer of ownership whether sale, trade-in or exchange.

Certificate of Title. Damage/Salvage Disclosure Statement if the car is less than nine model years old (form SFN 18609) Assignment and Warranty of Title (form SFN 2887) Lien Release, if applicable (form SFN 2876)

On the first blank space of this document's statement, enter the Full Name of the Vehicle's Seller. The second blank space requires the Number of Miles, rounded to the nearest tenth, displayed on the Vehicle's Odometer to be documented.

If your vehicle is equipped with an odometer capable of reading 999,999 miles, you need only write in the odometer disclosure "the actual mileage shown" on the odometer. (NOTE: Do not write in tenths of miles.) (Example: If your odometer reads 118, 666.6 miles, you would disclose 118,666 miles on the title.)

If your vehicle is equipped with an odometer capable of reading 999,999 miles, you need only write in the odometer disclosure "the actual mileage shown" on the odometer. (NOTE: Do not write in tenths of miles.) (Example: If your odometer reads 118, 666.6 miles, you would disclose 118,666 miles on the title.)

An odometer disclosure statement is simply a declaration of a vehicle's mileage as indicated by its odometer, and if whether or not it's an accurate reading. If you've ever sold a car you've actually completed a generic odometer disclosure statement.

Most states prohibit you from driving a vehicle that is less than ten years old if the odometer is not functioning. You can still purchase a vehicle less than ten years old with the odometer disconnected or not working, but you would have to tow it back to your dealership or repair shop to have the odometer repaired.

When a car is sold in this scenario, the mileage is marked on the title as exempt. This is simply stating that the car has been around too long to reliably verify its mileage. ... Once the mileage has been marked as exempt on a title, there is no way to change it back.