2017 Land Rover Discovery Sport 2.0L Diesel · SL17 ACJ

The 2017 Land Rover Discovery Sport shows a stable roadworthiness trend, culminating in a pass at its most recent MOT on 2 December 2025 at 66,706 miles with no defects recorded. Earlier, on 27 November 2023 at 59,066 miles, the DVSA log lists a failure with no defects noted, immediately followed by a pass on the same day under identical mileage. That anomaly points to a clerical or procedural error at the testing station rather than a latent mechanical fault. Across the remaining tests in December 2024 and November 2022, the vehicle passed cleanly, confirming no worsening condition. Mileage accumulation aligns with typical use for a nine-year-old vehicle but has slowed recently. The record shows 48,383 miles on 16 November 2022, rising to 59,066 miles by 27 November 2023, a gain of 10,683 miles in just over twelve months. From November 2023 to 11 December 2024 the odometer advanced only 4,034 miles to 63,100, and by 2 December 2025 it reached 66,706, adding 3,606 miles. That tapering suggests lighter commuting or extended periods off the road in the last two years, yet the annual average remains around 7,400 miles. A buyer should still commission a physical inspection of structural and mechanical components despite the unblemished MOT trail. The tester never flagged suspension bushes, coil springs, brake discs, binding calipers or corrosion, but age-related wear on a Land Rover chassis and drivetrain commonly escapes detection until advisories trigger. Previous owners clearly attended to consumables such as tyres and wiper blades before each test, given the total absence of minor defects. Verify underbody integrity, exhaust emissions hardware and steering joints in person to confirm the paper record matches the vehicle's true condition.