This is only partly true. It's perfectly legal to mark Exempt on any vehicle
10 years or older.

https://www.theconsumerlawgroup.com/blog/older-cars-are-exempt-from-odometer
-disclosure-laws.cfm

Thanks, Tom Hargrave
www.kegkits.com - Electric Brewery Info
www.towercooler.com - Beer Tower Cooler
http://goo.gl/niRzVw - My Amazon Store
www.brew-control.com - Electric Brewery Marketing and Direct Sales
http://www.hackpilot.com/roadkill/ - A little twisted humor

-----Original Message-----
From: Vanagon Mailing List [mailto:vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM] On Behalf Of
Bill Glenn
Sent: Thursday, May 21, 2020 2:03 AM
To: vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM
Subject: Re: Heads-Up - Potential Odometer Fraud

Some of the comments suggest that odometer readings are not important, and
that one should rely more on the condition of the vehicle. While condition
matters, the odometer reading must be accurately represented, both on the
vehicle odometer and on the title when transferring the vehicle, or include
a statement that the true mileage is unknown due to a stated reason.
Altering the mileage reading on a motor vehicle is a felony under federal
law and most state laws. Altering the mileage reading on the title, which is
a security instrument under law, is securities fraud. If a fraudulent title
has passed through the mail, it's mail fraud.  Odometer fraud has been
characterized as perhaps the largest consumer fraud in America, so it
follows that odometer readings are, in fact, important.
-----
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