2011 NISSAN LEAFElectric

The Nissan Leaf's most recent MOT test in October 2024 at 51,171 miles passed, but the vehicle was flagged for worn front and rear brake discs and severely deteriorated ball joint dust covers on both front lower suspension arms. These advisories suggest ongoing wear on braking components and potential suspension issues. The vehicle's maintenance history shows a stable trend with no major defects in recent tests, though recurring advisories on brake discs and suspension components indicate these areas require attention. The headlamp aim failure in December 2017 was addressed by the December 2016 test, and subsequent tests have not repeated this issue, suggesting it was a one-time adjustment. The vehicle's mileage pattern is unusually low for its age, averaging just 3,411 miles per year. This could reflect lighter use or long periods standing, but it also means the vehicle has accumulated less wear on consumables, suspension, brakes, and drivetrain components than typical. The most recent test in October 2024 at 51,171 miles shows only minor advisories, but the low mileage suggests these components may still have significant life remaining. The vehicle's MOT history is clean with no major defects, but the recurring advisories on brake discs and suspension components warrant closer inspection. A buyer should prioritize inspecting the brake discs and suspension components. The recurring advisories on worn front and rear brake discs and deteriorated ball joint dust covers indicate these areas may need attention. The vehicle's low mileage suggests these components may still have life left, but the advisories warrant a thorough inspection. Additionally, the headlamp aim failure in December 2017 was addressed, but the vehicle's age means other components like the battery and electrical systems may require closer scrutiny. The vehicle's clean MOT history suggests it has been well-maintained, but the recurring advisories on brake discs and suspension components warrant a detailed inspection.