2023 Hyundai Elantra 2.0L Petrol · AE72 EYA

The vehicle is currently roadworthy but the most recent inspection indicates a minor lapse in preventative maintenance standards. While the car passed its MOT on 29 May 2026, it had failed just ten days prior due to an insecure nearside front mirror and perishing front tyres. This suggests that while the mechanical components appear functional, basic exterior trim and safety items were only addressed after a formal failure notification. Data regarding mileage progression is limited. Following the test on 21 May 2025 which recorded 32,194 miles, the vehicle has covered an unknown distance in the final year of operation. Without the 2026 mileage figure, it is impossible to determine if the car is being used heavily or sitting idle, though the annual interval between tests suggests standard low-to-mid range usage for a 2023 model. A buyer should physically inspect the nearside wing mirror to ensure the mounting brackets are not fractured and the internal housing is rigid and secure. The failure for cracking or perishing on both front tyres indicates the rubber may be suffering from age-related degradation or exposure rather than simple tread wear. Check the sidewalls of the current tyres for similar signs and verify that the owner has replaced the faulty units with fresh rubber rather than attempting a temporary repair.