800,000 mile 1984 Honda
#16
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Posts: n/a
Re: 800,000 mile 1984 Honda
In article <4oom91ll45lamnmlbs8pmehvrqpjbkblk3@4ax.com>, K`Tetch
<no.email@here.for.you> wrote:
> On Sun, 29 May 2005 20:24:43 -0400, "Masterson"
> <adam@soundsolutionsmd.com> wrote:
>
> >Not so difficult to do if you:
> >
> >Fix the car when breaks.
> >Maintain the car well
> >and most of the miles are highway.
>
> too true, in 89 my fathre got rid of a fiat strada, that he'd clocked
> twice (was on about 240,000 miles) and was only 5 years old (he worked
> 70 miles away, 7 days a week) That was even with the terrible
> radiators those cars had.
Sorry--I was NOT aware of that fact. I screwed up.
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<no.email@here.for.you> wrote:
> On Sun, 29 May 2005 20:24:43 -0400, "Masterson"
> <adam@soundsolutionsmd.com> wrote:
>
> >Not so difficult to do if you:
> >
> >Fix the car when breaks.
> >Maintain the car well
> >and most of the miles are highway.
>
> too true, in 89 my fathre got rid of a fiat strada, that he'd clocked
> twice (was on about 240,000 miles) and was only 5 years old (he worked
> 70 miles away, 7 days a week) That was even with the terrible
> radiators those cars had.
Sorry--I was NOT aware of that fact. I screwed up.
--
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#17
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Re: 800,000 mile 1984 Honda
In article <4oom91ll45lamnmlbs8pmehvrqpjbkblk3@4ax.com>, K`Tetch
<no.email@here.for.you> wrote:
> On Sun, 29 May 2005 20:24:43 -0400, "Masterson"
> <adam@soundsolutionsmd.com> wrote:
>
> >Not so difficult to do if you:
> >
> >Fix the car when breaks.
> >Maintain the car well
> >and most of the miles are highway.
>
> too true, in 89 my fathre got rid of a fiat strada, that he'd clocked
> twice (was on about 240,000 miles) and was only 5 years old (he worked
> 70 miles away, 7 days a week) That was even with the terrible
> radiators those cars had.
Sorry--I was NOT aware of that fact. I screwed up.
--
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<no.email@here.for.you> wrote:
> On Sun, 29 May 2005 20:24:43 -0400, "Masterson"
> <adam@soundsolutionsmd.com> wrote:
>
> >Not so difficult to do if you:
> >
> >Fix the car when breaks.
> >Maintain the car well
> >and most of the miles are highway.
>
> too true, in 89 my fathre got rid of a fiat strada, that he'd clocked
> twice (was on about 240,000 miles) and was only 5 years old (he worked
> 70 miles away, 7 days a week) That was even with the terrible
> radiators those cars had.
Sorry--I was NOT aware of that fact. I screwed up.
--
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#18
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Posts: n/a
Re: 800,000 mile 1984 Honda
In article <r8adndNIAp7evAbfRVn-2Q@speakeasy.net>, jim beam
<nospam@example.net> wrote:
> Henry Kolesnik wrote:
> > "Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
> > news:jason-3005050702530001@pm4-broad-15.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
> >
> >>In article <Zcpme.49$RV5.27@newssvr30.news.prodigy.com>, "Henry Kolesnik"
> >><kolesnik@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
> >>
> >>
> >>>When I test drove an Accord on Saturday the salesman who has all the top
> >>>awards as the best mentioned that he has a customer with the subject car.
> >>>Original engine and transmission. When I said that the guy would have to
> >>>drive 40,000 miles a year to get that he said, Yes I guess that's right.
> >>>I
> >>>think he has stretched reality but I know that there's a Volvo that has a
> >>>million miles and several diesel Merecedes. But a Honda? Anyone have
> >>>any
> >>>facts?
> >>>tnx
> >>>Hank
> >>
> >>I believe the person is probably telling the truth but would not bet any
> >>money on it. Only the owner of the Honda knows for sure whether he is or
> >>is not telling the truth. All older cars are equipped with odometers that
> >>turn back to zero after 99,999.99 is on the odometer. Anyone that has a
> >>really old Honda could say that it had turned over any grand total of
> >>miles that he wished to lie about.
> >>
> > Thanks on the odometer
> > Hank
>
> are you sure there's not a decimal point problem? all hondas that i've
> ever seen read xxx,xxx.x. in other words, you can record a million
> miles - more than any normal vehicle would ever last.
Hello,
You are right. I was wrong--sorry. I just thought of one way that the
owner of an older Honda could fake us out in terms of mileage. I once saw
a television show that showed a retired auto salesmen showing how easy it
is to change the odometer numbers on an older car. He hooked up some
device that was connected to an electric drill. The device was connected
to the odometer cable. He turned on the drill and the camera focused on
the odometer. The mileage went from about 80,000 miles down to about
35,000 miles in less than two minutes. You could use the same device and a
drill to move the mileage up to 900,000 miles. Was the person telling the
truth? Only he knows for sure. He might own such a device.
--
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<nospam@example.net> wrote:
> Henry Kolesnik wrote:
> > "Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
> > news:jason-3005050702530001@pm4-broad-15.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
> >
> >>In article <Zcpme.49$RV5.27@newssvr30.news.prodigy.com>, "Henry Kolesnik"
> >><kolesnik@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
> >>
> >>
> >>>When I test drove an Accord on Saturday the salesman who has all the top
> >>>awards as the best mentioned that he has a customer with the subject car.
> >>>Original engine and transmission. When I said that the guy would have to
> >>>drive 40,000 miles a year to get that he said, Yes I guess that's right.
> >>>I
> >>>think he has stretched reality but I know that there's a Volvo that has a
> >>>million miles and several diesel Merecedes. But a Honda? Anyone have
> >>>any
> >>>facts?
> >>>tnx
> >>>Hank
> >>
> >>I believe the person is probably telling the truth but would not bet any
> >>money on it. Only the owner of the Honda knows for sure whether he is or
> >>is not telling the truth. All older cars are equipped with odometers that
> >>turn back to zero after 99,999.99 is on the odometer. Anyone that has a
> >>really old Honda could say that it had turned over any grand total of
> >>miles that he wished to lie about.
> >>
> > Thanks on the odometer
> > Hank
>
> are you sure there's not a decimal point problem? all hondas that i've
> ever seen read xxx,xxx.x. in other words, you can record a million
> miles - more than any normal vehicle would ever last.
Hello,
You are right. I was wrong--sorry. I just thought of one way that the
owner of an older Honda could fake us out in terms of mileage. I once saw
a television show that showed a retired auto salesmen showing how easy it
is to change the odometer numbers on an older car. He hooked up some
device that was connected to an electric drill. The device was connected
to the odometer cable. He turned on the drill and the camera focused on
the odometer. The mileage went from about 80,000 miles down to about
35,000 miles in less than two minutes. You could use the same device and a
drill to move the mileage up to 900,000 miles. Was the person telling the
truth? Only he knows for sure. He might own such a device.
--
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#19
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 800,000 mile 1984 Honda
In article <r8adndNIAp7evAbfRVn-2Q@speakeasy.net>, jim beam
<nospam@example.net> wrote:
> Henry Kolesnik wrote:
> > "Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
> > news:jason-3005050702530001@pm4-broad-15.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
> >
> >>In article <Zcpme.49$RV5.27@newssvr30.news.prodigy.com>, "Henry Kolesnik"
> >><kolesnik@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
> >>
> >>
> >>>When I test drove an Accord on Saturday the salesman who has all the top
> >>>awards as the best mentioned that he has a customer with the subject car.
> >>>Original engine and transmission. When I said that the guy would have to
> >>>drive 40,000 miles a year to get that he said, Yes I guess that's right.
> >>>I
> >>>think he has stretched reality but I know that there's a Volvo that has a
> >>>million miles and several diesel Merecedes. But a Honda? Anyone have
> >>>any
> >>>facts?
> >>>tnx
> >>>Hank
> >>
> >>I believe the person is probably telling the truth but would not bet any
> >>money on it. Only the owner of the Honda knows for sure whether he is or
> >>is not telling the truth. All older cars are equipped with odometers that
> >>turn back to zero after 99,999.99 is on the odometer. Anyone that has a
> >>really old Honda could say that it had turned over any grand total of
> >>miles that he wished to lie about.
> >>
> > Thanks on the odometer
> > Hank
>
> are you sure there's not a decimal point problem? all hondas that i've
> ever seen read xxx,xxx.x. in other words, you can record a million
> miles - more than any normal vehicle would ever last.
Hello,
You are right. I was wrong--sorry. I just thought of one way that the
owner of an older Honda could fake us out in terms of mileage. I once saw
a television show that showed a retired auto salesmen showing how easy it
is to change the odometer numbers on an older car. He hooked up some
device that was connected to an electric drill. The device was connected
to the odometer cable. He turned on the drill and the camera focused on
the odometer. The mileage went from about 80,000 miles down to about
35,000 miles in less than two minutes. You could use the same device and a
drill to move the mileage up to 900,000 miles. Was the person telling the
truth? Only he knows for sure. He might own such a device.
--
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We respect those subscribers that ask for advice or provide advice.
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<nospam@example.net> wrote:
> Henry Kolesnik wrote:
> > "Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
> > news:jason-3005050702530001@pm4-broad-15.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
> >
> >>In article <Zcpme.49$RV5.27@newssvr30.news.prodigy.com>, "Henry Kolesnik"
> >><kolesnik@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
> >>
> >>
> >>>When I test drove an Accord on Saturday the salesman who has all the top
> >>>awards as the best mentioned that he has a customer with the subject car.
> >>>Original engine and transmission. When I said that the guy would have to
> >>>drive 40,000 miles a year to get that he said, Yes I guess that's right.
> >>>I
> >>>think he has stretched reality but I know that there's a Volvo that has a
> >>>million miles and several diesel Merecedes. But a Honda? Anyone have
> >>>any
> >>>facts?
> >>>tnx
> >>>Hank
> >>
> >>I believe the person is probably telling the truth but would not bet any
> >>money on it. Only the owner of the Honda knows for sure whether he is or
> >>is not telling the truth. All older cars are equipped with odometers that
> >>turn back to zero after 99,999.99 is on the odometer. Anyone that has a
> >>really old Honda could say that it had turned over any grand total of
> >>miles that he wished to lie about.
> >>
> > Thanks on the odometer
> > Hank
>
> are you sure there's not a decimal point problem? all hondas that i've
> ever seen read xxx,xxx.x. in other words, you can record a million
> miles - more than any normal vehicle would ever last.
Hello,
You are right. I was wrong--sorry. I just thought of one way that the
owner of an older Honda could fake us out in terms of mileage. I once saw
a television show that showed a retired auto salesmen showing how easy it
is to change the odometer numbers on an older car. He hooked up some
device that was connected to an electric drill. The device was connected
to the odometer cable. He turned on the drill and the camera focused on
the odometer. The mileage went from about 80,000 miles down to about
35,000 miles in less than two minutes. You could use the same device and a
drill to move the mileage up to 900,000 miles. Was the person telling the
truth? Only he knows for sure. He might own such a device.
--
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#20
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 800,000 mile 1984 Honda
>
> Hello,
> You are right. I was wrong--sorry. I just thought of one way that the
> owner of an older Honda could fake us out in terms of mileage. I once saw
> a television show that showed a retired auto salesmen showing how easy it
> is to change the odometer numbers on an older car. He hooked up some
> device that was connected to an electric drill. The device was connected
> to the odometer cable. He turned on the drill and the camera focused on
> the odometer. The mileage went from about 80,000 miles down to about
> 35,000 miles in less than two minutes. You could use the same device and a
> drill to move the mileage up to 900,000 miles. Was the person telling the
> truth? Only he knows for sure. He might own such a device.
>
And a person would artificially increase the mileage for......what?
Bragging rights? A person would have to be both dishonest & have some
monetary gain to be realized to utilize such a device.
Rich
#21
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 800,000 mile 1984 Honda
>
> Hello,
> You are right. I was wrong--sorry. I just thought of one way that the
> owner of an older Honda could fake us out in terms of mileage. I once saw
> a television show that showed a retired auto salesmen showing how easy it
> is to change the odometer numbers on an older car. He hooked up some
> device that was connected to an electric drill. The device was connected
> to the odometer cable. He turned on the drill and the camera focused on
> the odometer. The mileage went from about 80,000 miles down to about
> 35,000 miles in less than two minutes. You could use the same device and a
> drill to move the mileage up to 900,000 miles. Was the person telling the
> truth? Only he knows for sure. He might own such a device.
>
And a person would artificially increase the mileage for......what?
Bragging rights? A person would have to be both dishonest & have some
monetary gain to be realized to utilize such a device.
Rich
#22
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 800,000 mile 1984 Honda
4.6M kil (2.85M) miles.
Kiss it. Nothing beats the old mercedes diesel.
http://www.whnet.com/4x4/diesel.html
Kiss it. Nothing beats the old mercedes diesel.
http://www.whnet.com/4x4/diesel.html
#23
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 800,000 mile 1984 Honda
4.6M kil (2.85M) miles.
Kiss it. Nothing beats the old mercedes diesel.
http://www.whnet.com/4x4/diesel.html
Kiss it. Nothing beats the old mercedes diesel.
http://www.whnet.com/4x4/diesel.html
#24
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 800,000 mile 1984 Honda
In article <JcNme.10428$vp.2970@fed1read07>, Rich <rgsrx@***.net> wrote:
> >
> > Hello,
> > You are right. I was wrong--sorry. I just thought of one way that the
> > owner of an older Honda could fake us out in terms of mileage. I once saw
> > a television show that showed a retired auto salesmen showing how easy it
> > is to change the odometer numbers on an older car. He hooked up some
> > device that was connected to an electric drill. The device was connected
> > to the odometer cable. He turned on the drill and the camera focused on
> > the odometer. The mileage went from about 80,000 miles down to about
> > 35,000 miles in less than two minutes. You could use the same device and a
> > drill to move the mileage up to 900,000 miles. Was the person telling the
> > truth? Only he knows for sure. He might own such a device.
> >
>
>
> And a person would artificially increase the mileage for......what?
> Bragging rights? A person would have to be both dishonest & have some
> monetary gain to be realized to utilize such a device.
> Rich
Rich,
Yes, bragging rights. On a regular basis, I see cars in parking lots that
were mainly purchased for bragging rights. Some examples include the
Lamborghini--one of the models costs $283,000. One of the Porche cars
costs $448,000. I believe that lots of people love the attention they get
when they have a special car.
Jason
--
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> >
> > Hello,
> > You are right. I was wrong--sorry. I just thought of one way that the
> > owner of an older Honda could fake us out in terms of mileage. I once saw
> > a television show that showed a retired auto salesmen showing how easy it
> > is to change the odometer numbers on an older car. He hooked up some
> > device that was connected to an electric drill. The device was connected
> > to the odometer cable. He turned on the drill and the camera focused on
> > the odometer. The mileage went from about 80,000 miles down to about
> > 35,000 miles in less than two minutes. You could use the same device and a
> > drill to move the mileage up to 900,000 miles. Was the person telling the
> > truth? Only he knows for sure. He might own such a device.
> >
>
>
> And a person would artificially increase the mileage for......what?
> Bragging rights? A person would have to be both dishonest & have some
> monetary gain to be realized to utilize such a device.
> Rich
Rich,
Yes, bragging rights. On a regular basis, I see cars in parking lots that
were mainly purchased for bragging rights. Some examples include the
Lamborghini--one of the models costs $283,000. One of the Porche cars
costs $448,000. I believe that lots of people love the attention they get
when they have a special car.
Jason
--
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#25
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 800,000 mile 1984 Honda
In article <JcNme.10428$vp.2970@fed1read07>, Rich <rgsrx@***.net> wrote:
> >
> > Hello,
> > You are right. I was wrong--sorry. I just thought of one way that the
> > owner of an older Honda could fake us out in terms of mileage. I once saw
> > a television show that showed a retired auto salesmen showing how easy it
> > is to change the odometer numbers on an older car. He hooked up some
> > device that was connected to an electric drill. The device was connected
> > to the odometer cable. He turned on the drill and the camera focused on
> > the odometer. The mileage went from about 80,000 miles down to about
> > 35,000 miles in less than two minutes. You could use the same device and a
> > drill to move the mileage up to 900,000 miles. Was the person telling the
> > truth? Only he knows for sure. He might own such a device.
> >
>
>
> And a person would artificially increase the mileage for......what?
> Bragging rights? A person would have to be both dishonest & have some
> monetary gain to be realized to utilize such a device.
> Rich
Rich,
Yes, bragging rights. On a regular basis, I see cars in parking lots that
were mainly purchased for bragging rights. Some examples include the
Lamborghini--one of the models costs $283,000. One of the Porche cars
costs $448,000. I believe that lots of people love the attention they get
when they have a special car.
Jason
--
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We respect those subscribers that ask for advice or provide advice.
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> >
> > Hello,
> > You are right. I was wrong--sorry. I just thought of one way that the
> > owner of an older Honda could fake us out in terms of mileage. I once saw
> > a television show that showed a retired auto salesmen showing how easy it
> > is to change the odometer numbers on an older car. He hooked up some
> > device that was connected to an electric drill. The device was connected
> > to the odometer cable. He turned on the drill and the camera focused on
> > the odometer. The mileage went from about 80,000 miles down to about
> > 35,000 miles in less than two minutes. You could use the same device and a
> > drill to move the mileage up to 900,000 miles. Was the person telling the
> > truth? Only he knows for sure. He might own such a device.
> >
>
>
> And a person would artificially increase the mileage for......what?
> Bragging rights? A person would have to be both dishonest & have some
> monetary gain to be realized to utilize such a device.
> Rich
Rich,
Yes, bragging rights. On a regular basis, I see cars in parking lots that
were mainly purchased for bragging rights. Some examples include the
Lamborghini--one of the models costs $283,000. One of the Porche cars
costs $448,000. I believe that lots of people love the attention they get
when they have a special car.
Jason
--
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#26
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 800,000 mile 1984 Honda
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-3105050806110001@pm4-broad-31.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
> Rich,
> Yes, bragging rights. On a regular basis, I see cars in parking lots that
> were mainly purchased for bragging rights. Some examples include the
> Lamborghini--one of the models costs $283,000. One of the Porche cars
> costs $448,000.
Yup.
And probably worth every penny.
#27
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 800,000 mile 1984 Honda
"Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:jason-3105050806110001@pm4-broad-31.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
> Rich,
> Yes, bragging rights. On a regular basis, I see cars in parking lots that
> were mainly purchased for bragging rights. Some examples include the
> Lamborghini--one of the models costs $283,000. One of the Porche cars
> costs $448,000.
Yup.
And probably worth every penny.
#28
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 800,000 mile 1984 Honda
Waiving the right to remain silent, "Steve Bigelow"
<stevebigelowXXX@rogers.com> said:
> "Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
> news:jason-3105050806110001@pm4-broad-31.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
>
>> Rich,
>> Yes, bragging rights. On a regular basis, I see cars in parking
>> lots that were mainly purchased for bragging rights. Some
>> examples include the Lamborghini--one of the models costs
>> $283,000. One of the Porche cars costs $448,000.
>
> Yup.
> And probably worth every penny.
One of the cars our son maintained for a very wealthy client is a
1985 Ferrari 288 GTO. It has less than 1,500 original miles. About
six years ago, it was appraised at over $300,000. I have no idea
what it's worth now.
--
Larry J. - Remove spamtrap in ALLCAPS to e-mail
The United States is the greatest country in the world..!
Twenty-five million illegal aliens can't be wrong.
<stevebigelowXXX@rogers.com> said:
> "Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
> news:jason-3105050806110001@pm4-broad-31.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
>
>> Rich,
>> Yes, bragging rights. On a regular basis, I see cars in parking
>> lots that were mainly purchased for bragging rights. Some
>> examples include the Lamborghini--one of the models costs
>> $283,000. One of the Porche cars costs $448,000.
>
> Yup.
> And probably worth every penny.
One of the cars our son maintained for a very wealthy client is a
1985 Ferrari 288 GTO. It has less than 1,500 original miles. About
six years ago, it was appraised at over $300,000. I have no idea
what it's worth now.
--
Larry J. - Remove spamtrap in ALLCAPS to e-mail
The United States is the greatest country in the world..!
Twenty-five million illegal aliens can't be wrong.
#29
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 800,000 mile 1984 Honda
Waiving the right to remain silent, "Steve Bigelow"
<stevebigelowXXX@rogers.com> said:
> "Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
> news:jason-3105050806110001@pm4-broad-31.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
>
>> Rich,
>> Yes, bragging rights. On a regular basis, I see cars in parking
>> lots that were mainly purchased for bragging rights. Some
>> examples include the Lamborghini--one of the models costs
>> $283,000. One of the Porche cars costs $448,000.
>
> Yup.
> And probably worth every penny.
One of the cars our son maintained for a very wealthy client is a
1985 Ferrari 288 GTO. It has less than 1,500 original miles. About
six years ago, it was appraised at over $300,000. I have no idea
what it's worth now.
--
Larry J. - Remove spamtrap in ALLCAPS to e-mail
The United States is the greatest country in the world..!
Twenty-five million illegal aliens can't be wrong.
<stevebigelowXXX@rogers.com> said:
> "Jason" <jason@nospam.com> wrote in message
> news:jason-3105050806110001@pm4-broad-31.snlo.dialup.fix.net...
>
>> Rich,
>> Yes, bragging rights. On a regular basis, I see cars in parking
>> lots that were mainly purchased for bragging rights. Some
>> examples include the Lamborghini--one of the models costs
>> $283,000. One of the Porche cars costs $448,000.
>
> Yup.
> And probably worth every penny.
One of the cars our son maintained for a very wealthy client is a
1985 Ferrari 288 GTO. It has less than 1,500 original miles. About
six years ago, it was appraised at over $300,000. I have no idea
what it's worth now.
--
Larry J. - Remove spamtrap in ALLCAPS to e-mail
The United States is the greatest country in the world..!
Twenty-five million illegal aliens can't be wrong.
#30
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 800,000 mile 1984 Honda
I dont think so......
A drill will only have a certain RPM.
A drill would spin to slow to make it go that
many miles in two minutes. I would most likely take
days.
You cant spin an odometer too fast, the gears break.
> He turned on the drill and the camera focused on
> the odometer. The mileage went from about 80,000 miles down to about
> 35,000 miles in less than two minutes.
A drill will only have a certain RPM.
A drill would spin to slow to make it go that
many miles in two minutes. I would most likely take
days.
You cant spin an odometer too fast, the gears break.
> He turned on the drill and the camera focused on
> the odometer. The mileage went from about 80,000 miles down to about
> 35,000 miles in less than two minutes.