DVLA verified
MOT valid
Tax valid

2016 MASERATI QUATTROPORTE3.0L DIESEL

R17 UAS

Vehicle Insight Summary

Free vehicle summary for R17 UAS: 2016 MASERATI QUATTROPORTE (BLUE, DIESEL). Mileage: 47,873. MOT: valid. Tax: taxed.

MOT
Valid
Expires 25/11/2026
Tax
Taxed
Expires 01/05/2027
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Fuel
DIESEL
Year
2016
Engine
2987cc
Expert AI · Mechanic's Insight
The Maserati Quattroporte holds a current MOT valid from 26 November 2025, passing at 47,873 miles with minor advisories for thin front brake pads and a nearside rear child seat restricting the adult belt inspection. The maintenance trend over the past three years is mixed but broadly stable. A serious defect in November 2023, a leaking nearside rear shock absorber, was rectified before the retest a week later. The vehicle then passed cleanly in November 2024, only to fail a week later on both rear tyres below 1.6mm, indicating a lapse in basic tyre upkeep. The most recent test shows the car is fundamentally sound but requires close monitoring of front brake pad wear. The annual mileage sits at roughly 4,787 miles, which is exceptionally low for a 2016 vehicle. Between November 2023 at 41,253 miles and November 2024 at 44,622 miles, the car covered 3,369 miles in a full year. The mileage then plateaued entirely, recording 47,873 miles in November 2025, identical to the figure logged eight months earlier in March 2026. This suggests the vehicle has been largely stationary since late 2025, a pattern consistent with long-term storage rather than daily use. Extended standing can cause flat-spotted tyres, brake disc surface corrosion, and dried-out rubber seals, all of which demand careful physical inspection. Buyers should focus on the rear suspension and braking components during a pre-purchase inspection. The 2023 shock absorber failure points to potential wear in the remaining rear damper and its top mount, so a bounce test and visual check for fresh fluid residue are essential. The rear tyres failed with minimal warning, meaning the current rubber should be measured for uneven wear and age-related cracking, particularly if the car has sat unused. Front brake pads were flagged as thin at the last test, so disc lip depth and caliper slide pin function need verifying. A full underbody inspection for corrosion on subframes, brake lines, and exhaust mountings is strongly recommended given the low mileage and storage risk.

AI insights are experimental and can be incorrect. All claims should be manually verified.

Free vehicle health score

58
/ 100 · Below Average

Public record health check: Below Average.

Based on free DVLA & DVSA signals. Premium checks for stolen/finance/write-off history are locked below.

✓ Valid MOT
✓ Taxed
! Average MOT pass rate (60%)
✗ 2 dangerous defects found recently
A score of 58 doesn't mean it's safe to buy. Private markers don't appear in public data.
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Full History Report

Official provenance and safety check for R17UAS

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Stolen
Locked
Finance
Locked
Write-off
Locked
Salvage
Locked
Imported
Locked
Exported
Locked
Scrapped
Locked
Destruction
Locked
V5C Logbook
Locked
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Full MOT History

Live data last synced with DVSA: 2 Jun 2026, 04:03
Expert AI · Mechanic's Insight
The Maserati Quattroporte holds a current MOT valid from 26 November 2025, passing at 47,873 miles with minor advisories for thin front brake pads and a nearside rear child seat restricting the adult belt inspection. The maintenance trend over the past three years is mixed but broadly stable. A serious defect in November 2023, a leaking nearside rear shock absorber, was rectified before the retest a week later. The vehicle then passed cleanly in November 2024, only to fail a week later on both rear tyres below 1.6mm, indicating a lapse in basic tyre upkeep. The most recent test shows the car is fundamentally sound but requires close monitoring of front brake pad wear. The annual mileage sits at roughly 4,787 miles, which is exceptionally low for a 2016 vehicle. Between November 2023 at 41,253 miles and November 2024 at 44,622 miles, the car covered 3,369 miles in a full year. The mileage then plateaued entirely, recording 47,873 miles in November 2025, identical to the figure logged eight months earlier in March 2026. This suggests the vehicle has been largely stationary since late 2025, a pattern consistent with long-term storage rather than daily use. Extended standing can cause flat-spotted tyres, brake disc surface corrosion, and dried-out rubber seals, all of which demand careful physical inspection. Buyers should focus on the rear suspension and braking components during a pre-purchase inspection. The 2023 shock absorber failure points to potential wear in the remaining rear damper and its top mount, so a bounce test and visual check for fresh fluid residue are essential. The rear tyres failed with minimal warning, meaning the current rubber should be measured for uneven wear and age-related cracking, particularly if the car has sat unused. Front brake pads were flagged as thin at the last test, so disc lip depth and caliper slide pin function need verifying. A full underbody inspection for corrosion on subframes, brake lines, and exhaust mountings is strongly recommended given the low mileage and storage risk.

AI insights are experimental and can be incorrect. All claims should be manually verified.

AI Analysis · MOT Narrative

Registered in 2016, this Maserati Quattroporte with plate R17 UAS has undergone 5 MOT inspections since November 2023.

The vehicle has achieved an overall 60% pass rate, with 3 passes and 2 failures recorded. While not perfect, the history shows a relatively typical pattern of MOT passes and fails.

The most commonly flagged areas across all MOT tests are: Tyres (2 issues), Brakes (2 issues), Suspension (1 issue). These areas are worth paying attention to when inspecting this vehicle.

There are 3 advisory notices in the MOT history. Advisories are not failures but indicate areas that may need attention in the future.

A total of 3 failure items have been recorded across all tests. Recent failure items include: “Offside Rear Tyre tread depth below requirements of 1.6mm (5.2.3 (e))”; “Nearside Rear Tyre tread depth below requirements of 1.6mm (5.2.3 (e))”; “Nearside Rear Shock absorbers has a serious fluid leak (5.3.2 (b))”.

AI insights are experimental and can be incorrect. All claims should be manually verified.

PASS
FAIL
ADVISORY