2026 VOLKSWAGEN CADDY MAXI C20 LIFE TSI S-A2.5L Petrol

The vehicle is currently roadworthy following a successful MOT test on 22 January 2026. The maintenance trend shows a reactive rather than proactive approach, as the car failed the initial test on that same day due to specific defects. While the nearside front headlamp aim and the worn front brake discs were rectified to achieve the pass, the record suggests owners only addressed faults once they reached a formal legal failure point. At 41,318 miles over a three-year period, this Galaxy averages approximately 13,770 miles per year. This sits significantly above the national average for a passenger MPV, suggesting consistent motorway or heavy urban use which accelerates mechanical wear. The data is relatively sparse due to the vehicle's young age, but the high mileage accumulation indicates that consumables like the braking system will reach service intervals sooner than lower-mileage counterparts. A buyer must focus specifically on the front braking system in person. The pitting and scoring on the discs at 41,318 miles indicate either prolonged exposure to moisture or poor-quality components being used previously. You should inspect the remaining thickness of the front brake pads and ensure the replacement discs fitted in January were of high-specification specification. Given the high mileage, also examine the condition of the suspension bushings for signs of tearing, as these components often degrade rapidly on heavy hybrid vehicles with high annual mileage.