South Carolina ODOMETER FRAUD
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FAQ
The easiest way to check if the odometer has been rolled back is to compare the mileage on the odometer with the numbers that are indicated in the inspection records. You could even turn to Carfax vehicle history reports. These documents will have information about any changes in the mileage.
Any electronic interference or voltage spike can cause a stray signal, and yes, cause the odometer to skip a beat and/or alter mileage. The signal is called EMI (electronic magnetic interference). There are multiple electronic signals in the airwaves and some can cause all kinds of issues.
If you believe a seller committed fraud by rolling back the car's odometer, contact your state's enforcement agency for odometer fraud. Depending on where you live, that may be the state attorney general, state police, department of motor vehicles, office of consumer affairs, or highway patrol.
Check for physical signs of odometer tampering ? Inspect the odometer to make sure that all the numbers are readable, there are no gaps between the numbers, and the numbers do not appear crooked. Any of those signs point to a high possibility that the odometer was rolled back.
Can car dealers reset odometer? The shortest answer is Yes. Rolling back and resetting mileage is a common practice nowadays. Many dealers usually change the numbers in their favor, which may sometimes cause legal disputes.
Engaging in a conspiracy to alter odometers and falsify mileage records can get you charged under 49 U.S.C. § 32703(4). The federal penalty for odometer tampering is up to $10,000 and/or 3 years in prison.
The easiest way to check if the odometer has been rolled back is to compare the mileage on the odometer with the numbers that are indicated in the inspection records. You could even turn to Carfax vehicle history reports. These documents will have information about any changes in the mileage.
