LAND ROVER RANGE ROVER2003 · 4.4L Petrol

The vehicle currently holds a valid roadworthiness pass as of the 27 June 2025 test, with the maintenance trend appearing stable across the last three years. The most recent examination recorded no defects, following a clean pass on 13 June 2024 and an earlier pass at 89,826 miles on 9 June 2023. This pattern shows no worsening mechanical condition in the official record. Mileage data remains sparse, with only the 2023 test capturing a figure of 89,826 miles and all later entries showing unknown mileage. The absence of recorded distances for the 2024 and 2025 tests prevents any assessment of annual accumulation or gaps against the vehicle's 2003 build date. The single anchored reading suggests typical use for a 20-year-old Land Rover, but the record offers no evidence of rapid wear or prolonged storage. The repeated failures on 5 June 2024 and 9 June 2025, both with no defects logged, indicate administrative or presentation issues at initial testing rather than mechanical faults. A buyer should still verify the vehicle's structural integrity and chassis corrosion, as Range Rovers of this era commonly suffer from underbody rust unseen in a basic MOT. Suspension bushes, air springs, and brake disc condition warrant a physical inspection despite the clean advisories. Given the unknown mileages post-2023, confirm the odometer reading and service history in person before purchase. The test history implies reasonable upkeep, yet the lack of detailed defect notes leaves genuine component wear unverified by the DVSA record alone.