Folks,
Returning from the Syracuse Nationals last summer I noticed that the odometer on my '64 Coupe had finally bit the dust.
It's about the only part of the car that I haven't worked on yet.
I (think I) know what I need to do physically. My question is more about the legality.
One great thing about the car was its relative low mileage.
I'd like to do this strictly according to Hoyle.
Is there a standard procedure for replacing this device so that I comply with all New York State laws and regulations??
If anything I'd like to have the new odo reading be exactly what the old one had on it when it expired.
Returning from the Syracuse Nationals last summer I noticed that the odometer on my '64 Coupe had finally bit the dust.
It's about the only part of the car that I haven't worked on yet.
I (think I) know what I need to do physically. My question is more about the legality.
One great thing about the car was its relative low mileage.
I'd like to do this strictly according to Hoyle.
Is there a standard procedure for replacing this device so that I comply with all New York State laws and regulations??
If anything I'd like to have the new odo reading be exactly what the old one had on it when it expired.

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