2012 VAUXHALL AGILA1.2L Petrol

The Vauxhall Agila passed its most recent MOT on 29 October 2025 at 63,003 miles with no defects recorded, leaving it roadworthy as of that test. The maintenance trend is stable on paper, though the surrounding history shows a peculiar pattern of repeated failures with no listed defects. On 28 October 2025 at 63,002 miles, then on 31 October 2024 at 56,784 miles and 18 October 2024 at 56,650 miles, the vehicle failed the test yet the DVSA record shows no defects against any of those entries. Such clean failure lines typically point to administrative or presentation issues at the testing station rather than mechanical fault, but the buyer should treat them as a flag for verification. At roughly 14 years old the car shows 63,003 miles, an average of about 4,500 miles per year. The odometer moved from 56,650 miles on 18 October 2024 to 56,866 miles on 7 November 2024, then to 63,003 miles by 29 October 2025. That is around 6,100 miles in the last year, a mild rise over the long-term average but still low for the age. Low mileage across the life suggests lighter use, though the three failure entries clustered in late 2024 and October 2025 imply the car may have sat idle between tests or changed hands recently. Because no advisories or defects appear in the supplied record, the MOT data alone gives no evidence of worn suspension bushes, corroded structure, or failing brake components. The repeated no-defect failures remain the only anomaly. A buyer should obtain the physical failure notices or contact the test centres to confirm what triggered the 2024 and 2025 rejections. In person, check the underside for corrosion and structural integrity given the vehicle's age, inspect brake discs and calipers for binding after standing, and confirm tyre condition and exhaust emissions match a lightly used 2012 hatchback. The clean pass at 63,003 miles is reassuring, but the unexplained failures mean the paper trail is not wholly reliable without supporting documents.