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2000 Rover 75

Browse our directory of 2000 Rover 75 vehicles. Access instant MOT history reports, tax status, and reliability insights for any registration listed below.

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Showing registrations 140 of 705 for the 2000 Rover 75. Select any plate for an instant vehicle history check.

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Common Problems & Reliability

3
Serious
1
Moderate
0
Minor

The 2000 Rover 75 has 4 known issues. 3 of these are classified as serious faults that could be expensive to repair. 1 are moderate concerns worth inspecting before purchase.

ECU Flooding (Blocked Drains)

Serious

The plenum chamber below the windscreen has small drain holes that block with leaves. Water then rises and submerges the engine ECU.

Symptoms: Car cuts out unexpectedly, Refusal to start...

Est. repair cost: £400–£800

Clutch Slave Cylinder Failure

Serious

The slave cylinder is located inside the gearbox bellhousing (concentric slave). When it leaks, the gearbox must be removed to replace it.

Symptoms: Low clutch pedal, Difficulty engaging gears...

Est. repair cost: £600–£900

KV6 Plastic Thermostat Housing Leak

Serious

The thermostat housing sits in the "V" of the engine and is made of plastic. It becomes brittle and cracks, leaking coolant invisibly.

Symptoms: Coolant loss with no visible leaks, Sweet smell of antifreeze after a drive

Est. repair cost: £200–£350

KV6 VIS Motor Failure

Moderate

The 2.0 and 2.5 V6 engines use "Variable Intake System" motors. The internal plastic cogs or the motors themselves fail.

Symptoms: Lack of power at high revs, Rattling "bag of marbles" sound from the intake manifold...

Est. repair cost: £150–£400

View detailed Rover 75 fault guide

Buying Tips for the 2000 Rover 75

  • Prioritize the 2.0 CDTi (BMW diesel engine) for long-distance reliability and longevity.
  • Check for a "Fuel Orange Clip" (FOC) in the service history for later petrol models to prevent in-tank fuel pump separation.
  • Feel the carpets in the front footwells for dampness, which indicates blocked plenum drains that can destroy the ECU.
  • Inspect the rear suspension subframe for structural rust, a common and expensive MOT failure point.
  • Listen for a rattle from the intake manifold on V6 (KV6) models, indicating broken VIS motors.

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