Official DVLA Record
MOT Valid

1996 PORSCHE 9113.6L Petrol

N182 JLB

PORSCHE 911 (1996, Petrol, 3600cc) — mileage recorded at 37,408. MOT status: valid. Road tax: not taxed. Check full history before buying.

MOT Status
Valid
Valid until 03/03/2027
Tax Status
Unknown
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Fuel Type
Petrol
Year
1996
Engine
3600cc
Mechanical Assessment
This Porsche 911 demonstrates a stable but inconsistent MOT history, with the most recent test occurring just four months ago on 2026-03-04. The vehicle passed the test on the first attempt after a rare failure on the same day, suggesting either a procedural oversight or a minor last-minute correction. No defects were recorded across any of the five MOT entries, which implies the tester did not identify any critical failings during routine checks. However, the duplicate test dates at 37,408 miles warrant scrutiny, as they indicate either an administrative error or an attempt to bypass a genuine issue that wasn’t formally logged. The recorded mileage of 37,408 miles over nearly 30 years—approximately 1,247 miles annually—is unusually low for a vehicle of this age, particularly given the Porsche 911’s reputation for high maintenance demands. The mileage remained static between 2024-02-21 and 2024-02-26, a gap of five days with no movement, which could imply prolonged storage or limited use. Subsequent tests show minimal progression, with only 109 miles logged between 2024-02-26 and 2025-02-07, followed by another 59 miles before the 2026 tests. Such patterns suggest the vehicle has spent extended periods either stationary or driven infrequently, which may have mitigated some wear but could also indicate neglect of fluid changes, suspension preloading, or corrosion prevention. Given the lack of recorded defects, a prospective buyer should prioritise an independent inspection of high-wear components that are not routinely tested under MOT standards. The suspension—particularly coil springs, bushes, and dampers—should be examined for fatigue or dryness, as prolonged inactivity can exacerbate rubber degradation. Brake systems, including calipers, pads, and discs, require close attention, especially if the vehicle has been stored with brakes applied, which can cause warping or binding. Structural integrity, particularly in the subframe and body panels, should be assessed for corrosion, as the 1996 model is susceptible to rust in wheel arches and sills. Additionally, fluid levels—brakes, clutch (if manual), differential, and power steering—should be verified, as low mileage does not equate to regular servicing. The absence of advisories in the MOT record does not guarantee these areas are sound.
MOT Roadworthiness Analysis
70
/ 100 · Average
DVSA Test Records Evaluated

MOT Roadworthiness: Average

This rating reflects historical MOT pass rates and recurring advisory wear patterns from official DVSA test logs. Note that roadworthiness does not verify outstanding finance, insurance write-offs, or stolen records.

✓ Valid MOT
! Tax Status Unknown
! Average MOT pass rate (60%)
! Older vehicle
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Full History Report

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Full MOT History

Live data last synced with DVSA: 15 Apr 2026, 17:56
Mechanic's Historical Review
This Porsche 911 demonstrates a stable but inconsistent MOT history, with the most recent test occurring just four months ago on 2026-03-04. The vehicle passed the test on the first attempt after a rare failure on the same day, suggesting either a procedural oversight or a minor last-minute correction. No defects were recorded across any of the five MOT entries, which implies the tester did not identify any critical failings during routine checks. However, the duplicate test dates at 37,408 miles warrant scrutiny, as they indicate either an administrative error or an attempt to bypass a genuine issue that wasn’t formally logged. The recorded mileage of 37,408 miles over nearly 30 years—approximately 1,247 miles annually—is unusually low for a vehicle of this age, particularly given the Porsche 911’s reputation for high maintenance demands. The mileage remained static between 2024-02-21 and 2024-02-26, a gap of five days with no movement, which could imply prolonged storage or limited use. Subsequent tests show minimal progression, with only 109 miles logged between 2024-02-26 and 2025-02-07, followed by another 59 miles before the 2026 tests. Such patterns suggest the vehicle has spent extended periods either stationary or driven infrequently, which may have mitigated some wear but could also indicate neglect of fluid changes, suspension preloading, or corrosion prevention. Given the lack of recorded defects, a prospective buyer should prioritise an independent inspection of high-wear components that are not routinely tested under MOT standards. The suspension—particularly coil springs, bushes, and dampers—should be examined for fatigue or dryness, as prolonged inactivity can exacerbate rubber degradation. Brake systems, including calipers, pads, and discs, require close attention, especially if the vehicle has been stored with brakes applied, which can cause warping or binding. Structural integrity, particularly in the subframe and body panels, should be assessed for corrosion, as the 1996 model is susceptible to rust in wheel arches and sills. Additionally, fluid levels—brakes, clutch (if manual), differential, and power steering—should be verified, as low mileage does not equate to regular servicing. The absence of advisories in the MOT record does not guarantee these areas are sound.
MOT Test History Overview

Our records for this Porsche 911 (N182 JLB) from 1996 show a total of 5 MOT tests between February 2024 and March 2026.

The vehicle has achieved an overall 60% pass rate, with 3 passes and 2 failures recorded. A decent overall history, though the failure record warrants a closer look for any patterns.

PASS
FAIL
ADVISORY