1995 Porsche 911 3.6L Petrol · 911 JES

The sole available DVSA record shows the 1995 Porsche 911 passed its MOT on 18 August 2021 at 86,710 miles with no defects recorded. On this evidence the maintenance trend is neither improving nor worsening but simply undocumented beyond a single clean pass five years ago. The vehicle currently has no active advisories or failures in the supplied history, yet the absence of any test data since mid-2021 leaves its present roadworthiness unverified by the MOT system. The recorded mileage of 86,710 at the 2021 test equates to roughly 2,797 miles per year across the car's 31 years, confirming exceptionally low use for a 911 of this era. The history contains just one entry, so no rapid accumulation or notable gaps between tests can be charted. A single clean pass at that low mileage suggests either careful storage or long standing periods, though five years of subsequent non-testing means the odometer reading and mechanical state since 2021 are unknown. A buyer should commission an independent inspection of structural integrity and corrosion, particularly chassis outriggers, floor pans, and suspension mounting points, given the age and likely intermittent use of the car. The tester flagged no worn suspension bushes, coil springs, or binding calipers in 2021, but standing time promotes perished rubber and seized brake components that a fresh test would expose. Verify the actual mileage against service stamps and V5C, since no later MOT exists to corroborate the 86,710 figure. Treat the 2021 pass as a historical snapshot only; a current roadworthy verdict requires a fresh test and physical checks on tyres, brake discs, and exhaust emissions before purchase.