2018 LAND ROVER DISCOVERY SPORT2.0L Diesel

The vehicle’s most recent MOT on 2025-10-22 at 88,329 miles resulted in a pass, but this follows a failed test on the same date at the same mileage. No defects were recorded across all entries, suggesting no critical issues were identified in the last three years. The maintenance trend shows consistent testing intervals, with no recurring faults or escalating problems. However, the repeated failures at identical mileage and dates raise questions about potential retests or administrative inconsistencies, though no structural or mechanical risks are documented. The vehicle’s mileage of 88,329 miles aligns with an average of 11,041 miles per year since 2018, reflecting typical usage for its age. The 2023-09-22 test at 69,130 miles and subsequent 2024-09-18 test at 79,492 miles indicate steady annual growth, with no significant gaps or abrupt increases. The 2024-09-17 failed test at 79,491 miles and the 2025-10-22 failed test at 88,329 miles occurred within 13 months, but no defects were logged, which is unusual for a failure. This pattern suggests either minor, non-critical issues or possible data anomalies, though no mechanical risks are explicitly flagged. A buyer should verify the vehicle’s suspension, brakes, and exhaust systems, as these components are common points of failure in older SUVs. The absence of corrosion, structural damage, or brake-related defects in the records is reassuring, but the repeated MOT failures at identical mileages warrant scrutiny. Inspecting the condition of suspension bushes, coil springs, and brake discs for wear, along with checking for exhaust leaks or emissions irregularities, would provide clarity on the vehicle’s ongoing reliability. No major concerns are documented, but the MOT history’s inconsistencies require further in-person assessment.