2016 Vauxhall Corsa 1.4L Petrol · AY07 LAN

The vehicle’s most recent MOT on 2026-03-05 passed without defects, suggesting the owner addressed prior issues. However, recurring failures in registration plates since 2021 and persistent tyre wear (notably front tyres consistently near legal limits since 2021) indicate a pattern of neglect in basic upkeep. The brake pad thickness fell below 1.5mm in 2025, and disc wear was noted, pointing to potential wear on braking components that may require closer inspection. The suspension’s track rod end dust covers were damaged in 2025, raising concerns about long-term structural integrity if not repaired. Mileage accumulation aligns with the vehicle’s age, averaging 6,318 miles annually since 2016, with no abrupt spikes or gaps in the record. Tests occur regularly every March, reflecting consistent maintenance scheduling. The steady mileage suggests typical use without evidence of prolonged storage or excessive driving, though the lack of tyres replaced despite repeated warnings implies possible cost-cutting or oversight by prior owners. A buyer should prioritize inspecting the braking system, particularly pad and disc condition, as wear has been documented twice. The suspension components, especially track rod end dust covers, require attention due to past damage that could compromise handling or safety. Tyres, especially the front ones, must be checked for wear depth and structural soundness, as recurring near-limit wear signals potential failure risks. Additionally, verifying the registration plate compliance and addressing any corrosion on bodywork or undercarriage would be prudent, given the 2025 rear tyre damage noted in the MOT.