So why weren't all Fords created equal, my 89 T-bird had the million mile odo and foreign cars got them much earlier than that.
2007-06-06 19:03:10
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answer #1
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answered by ClassicMustang 7
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Above answer is correct. Standard was only 6 digits including the 1/10th mile. When odometer would read 00000.0, this would be 100,000 miles....a NEW car by the odometer reading. I had a car that became a 'new' car two times over....
2007-06-07 01:44:14
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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That was standard at once on all cars. 6 digits and it would turn over at 100,000 miles. Around the early to mid 90s is when 7 numbers in an odometer became popular.
I recall buying a new Jeep around 1994, i told a older man at work that it had 7 digits, he did not believe me at all. He kept telling me i was wrong, that they just dont make them like that. I proved him wrong by showing him!
2007-06-07 01:34:37
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Its pretty sad, but the cars weren't intended to last that long in the past. People didn't drive as far in the old days. Its strange that a car as new as 94 still only had 6 digits. I have a 71 Buick Riviera with over 200k miles and a 65 chevy truck with over 300k miles. They just figured you would throw them away and buy a new car before it got that many miles on it. Its called planned obsolence.
2007-06-07 01:38:47
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answer #4
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answered by Tomsriv 5
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Because Ford Exporers are pieces of crap and rarely last more than 99,999 miles in the first place.
2007-06-07 19:35:56
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answer #5
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answered by Bill S 6
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because the cost to keep driving it would be more than the value at that mileage
2007-06-10 11:41:39
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answer #6
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answered by wreck and rust 2
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