2009 Land Rover Range Rover 5.0L Petrol · 49 SD

The vehicle presents a stable and positive maintenance trend based on the official DVSA records. The most recent inspection on 25 March 2026 at 30,766 miles resulted in a clean pass with no recorded defects. This follows a consistent pattern over the last four years where the Range Rover has passed every test without advisories, indicating the owner has addressed mechanical issues promptly or the vehicle has seen minimal use. Usage figures are exceptionally low for a 17-year-old chassis, averaging approximately 1,810 miles per year. The odometer progression shows steady but minimal accumulation, moving from 27,653 miles in April 2022 to 30,766 miles by March 2026. Such low mileage often suggests the car has spent significant time standing rather than being driven regularly, which can cause issues with fluid degradation, rubber perishing, or corrosion from inactivity despite the clean MOT history. While the MOT history is free of structural or mechanical faults, a physical inspection should focus on the effects of low mileage and age. Dry rot in tyres, perishing rubber hoses, and degraded suspension bushes are common on vehicles that sit idle. Buyers should verify the condition of the brake callipers and discs for surface corrosion and ensure the air suspension system operates correctly, as these systems can suffer from lack of use even without triggering a past MOT failure.