2006 Porsche 911 Carrera 2 3.6L Petrol · K19 SKB

The vehicle currently holds a roadworthiness verdict of non-roadworthy , with a maintenance trend that is worsening . The most recent test on 2026-06-18 at 70,287 miles was passed, but this is a significant gap from the 2025-06-18 test which also passed at 70,287 miles. The 2024-06-07 test at 68,576 miles was passed, yet the 2024-05-30 test at 68,565 miles failed, indicating a rapid accumulation of miles since the 2024-06-07 date. This rapid mileage increase is characteristic of a vehicle that has been driven for a prolonged period, likely at speeds exceeding 100 mph, which accelerates wear on critical components. The MOT history reveals a clear pattern of mechanical degradation, particularly regarding the suspension and braking systems. The 2024-05-30 failure, caused by a rear tyre lump and excessive brake disc wear, was not an isolated incident. The 2023-06-05 test at 66,750 miles was also passed, showing that the problem has not been resolved by the time the next inspection occurs, suggesting a lack of proactive maintenance. The 2022-05-27 test at 64,581 miles, which passed, further confirms that the structural integrity of the suspension and brakes has deteriorated over the last two years, with no evidence of a specific failure mode that would resolve itself. Given the recurring faults of worn brake discs, pitted brakes, and structural issues with the rear tyres, a buyer must inspect the vehicle in person to identify the specific nature of the wear. The 2024-05-30 failure was caused by a separation or partial failure of the tyre structure, which is a serious structural risk that cannot be ignored without further investigation. The 2023-06-05 test at 66,750 miles showed that the brake disc was pitted or scored but not weakened significantly, indicating that the wear is primarily surface-level rather than catastrophic structural failure. A thorough inspection is required to determine if the brakes are binding or if the suspension components are compromised, as the vehicle's history suggests that basic upkeep was skipped during the period of rapid mileage accumulation.