2019 TOYOTA PROACE VERSO FAMILY L1 D-4D A2.0L Diesel

The vehicle presented a clean pass at its most recent DVSA test on 8 May 2025 at 64,538 miles, with no defects or advisories recorded. This single datum indicates a stable condition at that point, though the absence of earlier entries prevents any trend analysis. The test certificate lapsed in May 2026, so the van now stands without valid MOT cover as of 13 July 2026. The recorded odometer reading of 64,538 miles against a 2019 model year suggests an average annual accumulation of circa 9,200 miles, consistent with typical family or light commercial use. Only one MOT entry exists, creating a seven-year gap in documented history prior to May 2025. Such sparse records deny insight into earlier consumable replacement cycles, yet the clean pass at that late stage implies the previous keeper addressed any wear to meet test standards. Given the lack of flagged faults, a buyer should still commission a physical inspection of core mechanical and structural elements. At seven years and 64k miles, suspension bushes, coil springs, and brake disc thickness warrant measurement even though the tester noted no binding calipers or excessive corrosion. Examine underbody for structural rust, particularly around sills and chassis joints, as the Proace shares a platform prone to moisture retention. Verify service history independently, since the MOT alone shows no advisory trend. Check tyre tread depth and wiper condition as minor consumables, but focus on drivetrain noise and exhaust emissions under load. The clean May 2025 result provides reassurance, yet the expired certificate demands a fresh test before road use.