2009 Ford Galaxy 2.0L Diesel · A5 FEW

The Ford Galaxy passed its most recent MOT on 20 February 2026 at 131,434 miles with no defects recorded, and the maintenance trend across the supplied history is stable with no outstanding advisories or mechanical faults flagged. The record shows a clean test in February 2024 at 99,036 miles, followed by a fail and immediate pass in February 2025 at 108,358 and 108,366 miles respectively, then another fail and pass on the same day in February 2026 at 131,434 miles. Both failures carry no recorded defects, which points to administrative or presentational issues at the testing station rather than worsening vehicle condition. Annual mileage averages around 7,700 miles against the vehicle's 2009 build date, a typical use pattern for a people carrier of this age. The jump from 99,036 miles in February 2024 to 108,366 miles in February 2025 represents under 10,000 miles, then a larger 23,000-mile increase to the February 2026 test. That sharper accumulation in the final year suggests heavier recent use, though the clean pass indicates the drivetrain and emissions systems coped without flagged wear. The absence of any advisories on suspension bushes, coil springs, brake discs, or corrosion across all three years means the DVSA record gives no evidence of structural or mechanical risk. A buyer should still commission a physical inspection of subframe and sills for rust, check the rear suspension arms for worn bushes, and measure brake disc thickness, since a 17-year-old Ford with 131,434 miles can hide age-related fatigue not captured in a defect-free test. The same-day fail-pass pairs in 2025 and 2026 with no defects logged imply the previous keeper addressed paperwork promptly but the history offers no insight into consumable replacement. Verify the actual condition of tyres, wiper blades, and fluid intervals in person rather than relying on the MOT alone.