How do car manufacturers get 0 mileage when the car travels from the factory to the showroom?

Question

Obviously the main part is on a transporter but I'm talking about getting it on and off the transporter and into and out of the showroom

Answer 1

You will never buy a new car that has 0 miles on the odometer.



Ever...

Answer 2

They don't. As Nomadd says, they'll always have at least a portion of a mile and often a mile or two on them. They are driven off the line to a parking compound, from the compound onto a transporter and off the transporter into the garage. In addition those made abroad are driven from a compound onto the ship, off the ship to another pound, then to a transporter and so on.



No, the mileage is NOT adjusted.

Answer 3

No, genius they can't reset the mileage.

The odometers always have a mile or two on them. They drive them off the assembly lines to parking lots and to the transporters.

You wouldn't want a vehicle that hasn't even been test driven, would you?

Answer 4

They don't. A new car usually has a few miles on it by the time it gets to the showroom.

Answer 5

All new cars have a few miles on at least, all new cars have to do a quick test run before transported

Answer 6

They use transport lorry to get to showroom and then then drive car into show room. When the car travels a mike it will say 1 mile on the meter. It's not a mile from the lorry to the showroom, more like 100meters.

Then they can reset the meter to Zero

Answer 7

They don't. My last new had 10.1 miles on clock at delivery, previous was ~70

Answer 8

They don't drive it they use some other sort of transporter to put it there.