You can not. The mileage has exceeded the mechanical limits of the odometer. You can look at wear on the brake pedal. That is usually a good indicator of high mileage, but it is not definitive. Brake pedals can be replaced. You can check for repair records in the car as well. These sometimes have mileage recorded.
100000 sq ft = 9290.304 sq metres
There are 1000 x 100 = 100000 centimetres in one kilometre. Therefore, 55 kilometres is equal to 55 x 100000 = 5500000 centimetres.
No.
1 cm = 1/100000 km 600 cm =600/100000= 6/1000 =0.006 km
52000 up to 100000
No, it should keep counting.
The mileage of the vehicle depends on the upkeep and maintenance. For most vehicles that have been properly maintained 100000 is not that many miles.
I recommend a high mileage oil such as Pennzoil High Mileage in the weight the manufacture of the vehicle recommends.
Use the manufacture recommended weight and switch to a High Mileage oil.
Mine didn't, it has 243,000 on it. I imagine it will reset if it ever gets to 1,000,000 but I don't think I'll see it.
Use a High Mileage oil in the exact weight the manufacture of your vehicle recommends.
Since the type of number is not specified, we can't determine what really comes before 100000! There are too many numbers that follow the condition, such as π, 10,000, 2,425, -124912498130981234....
Have vehicle scanned to determine the problem
Mileage doesn't matter. As long as it is maintained properly and the check engine light isn't on it will pass emissions.
100000 + 20% = 100000 + (20/100)(100000) = 100000 + (.2)(100000) = 100000 + 20000 = 120,000
100000 + 100000 = 200000
3% of 100000 = 3000 3% of 100000 = 3% * 100000 = 3%/100% * 100000 = 0.03 * 100000 = 3000