Australia Design Rule 18.5.1.1.2 states...
18.5.1.1.2. indicate the actual vehicle speed, for all speeds above 40 km/h, to an accuracy of ± 10 per cent.
So, if I my speedo isn't required to be any closer to my actual speed than 10% (over or under), how can I be booked for anything under 10% over the limit?
The pricks have been racking in the money for years with this loophole...look it up on google.
My understanding , is that manufacturers have a 10% allowance on speedos that can read higher than actual speed , but not lower . The odometer has to be spot on , for warranty reasons , but have never been able to work out how they can be different .
Interesting also states after 2006 no requirement for a odometer. So you can now buy cars, that you have no idea on how many Kilometres they have done.
I would assume they record the milage in the engine management systems. Should be accessible with the appropriate software and cable.