2010 Land Rover Freelander 2.2L Diesel · AO10 KXF

The Land Rover Freelander holds a current MOT pass dated 12 February 2026 at 97 774 miles, confirming it meets the minimum roadworthiness standards at the time of testing. The maintenance trend is stable; no new defects appear in the most recent record, and the only recurring items—tyre wear and occasional under‑body contamination—have been present for several years without escalation. The vehicle therefore remains roadworthy, though the history does show a pattern of tyre degradation that warrants close scrutiny. Mileage accumulation has been fairly linear since 2013, averaging roughly 6 111 miles per year across the 16‑year lifespan. The interval between the February 2026 test and the previous March 2025 test spans about 11 months, keeping the service schedule within the typical 12‑month MOT cycle. There are no abrupt mileage jumps; the increase from 92 476 miles in March 2025 to 97 774 miles in February 2026 represents about 5 300 miles, slightly below the long‑term average, indicating consistent usage rather than heavy wear bursts. A prospective buyer should inspect the four tyres for tread depth and even wear patterns, as the record shows front and rear tyres worn close to the legal limit on multiple occasions (2021 front, 2020 rear, 2015 all four). Check suspension bushes and mounting points for corrosion, especially given the “muddy underneath” advisories in 2015 and 2016, which suggest ingress of debris and possible rust formation. Verify the exhaust system for leaks or catalytic converter health, recalling the 2019 emission failure at 63 229 miles. Finally, examine brake discs and pads for uniform condition, even though no brake defects were logged, to ensure the braking system has not been compromised by the vehicle’s age and mileage.