2009 Land Rover Freelander 2.2L Diesel · AG09 YFO

The Freelander presents a currently roadworthy status following a clean pass on 20 January 2026 at 160,919 miles, with the maintenance trend appearing stable across the last three annual cycles. The most recent test came one day after a failure on 19 January 2026 at identical mileage, yet the DVSA record shows no defects logged against either the fail or the pass. A similar pattern occurred on 15 January 2025, when the vehicle failed and passed on the same day at 150,443 miles with no defects recorded. These same-day fail-pass pairs suggest administrative or presentation issues at the testing station rather than mechanical faults needing correction. Annual mileage sits at a reasonable 9,466 miles per year given the vehicle's 2009 build and 160,919 total miles. The records show steady use: 139,519 miles on 9 January 2024, rising to 150,443 by 15 January 2025, then 160,919 by 20 January 2026. That is roughly 10,900 and 10,500 miles added in the respective years, close to the lifetime average. No gaps or sudden accumulation appear in the data, and the clean advisories across all three years indicate no flagged wear on tyres, brakes, suspension bushes, or corrosion. The absence of recorded defects means the MOT history alone gives no direct warning on structural integrity, exhaust emissions, or drivetrain condition. A buyer should still inspect the Freelander in person for typical high-mileage Land Rover issues not captured by a pass with no advisories. Check front lower arm bushes, rear coil springs, and brake disc thickness for wear outside the test threshold. Given the same-day fail-pass entries in both January 2025 and January 2026, confirm with the seller or DVSA why the failures were raised with no defects listed. Verify the V5C and any service invoices to support the clean test pattern. The vehicle looks mechanically sound on paper, but physical inspection remains essential at this mileage.