2003 Land Rover Freelander Serengeti TD4 2.0L Diesel · XIL 6360

The vehicle holds a valid MOT certificate until 17 June 2026, confirming it meets minimum roadworthiness standards following the test on that date at 115,641 miles. The maintenance trend appears stable and consistent, with the tester recording no defects or advisories during the most recent examination. The record shows a brief failure on 30 January 2023 at 107,461 miles, yet this entry lists no specific mechanical defects, suggesting a possible administrative issue or rectification of a minor fault immediately prior to the successful retest two days later. Aside from this anomaly, the car has passed consecutive tests without significant mechanical notes. Usage has remained remarkably low for a 23-year-old Land Rover, averaging approximately 5,000 miles annually. The odometer progression shows consistent, light operation, covering roughly 3,700 miles between the May 2024 and June 2025 tests and a similar 4,500 miles the previous year. This steady, limited mileage accumulation supports the documented mechanical stability, as the vehicle has not been subjected to heavy daily wear or high-speed stress in recent years. While the MOT history is devoid of specific failure points, a physical inspection should prioritise components typical of ageing Freelander models. The lack of recorded advisories suggests previous owners addressed wear items promptly, yet you should closely examine the rear subframe and chassis legs for structural corrosion, which often remains hidden during a standard ramp test. Additionally, check the engine cooling system and drivetrain for oil leaks or signs of overheating, as these are common failure modes for the TD4 engine that may not trigger an MOT failure until severe. Verify the service history aligns with the low mileage to ensure the vehicle has not simply been standing idle for long periods.