2009 Nissan X-Trail 2.0L Diesel · CV09 SVK

The 2009 Nissan X-Trail passed its most recent MOT on 28 May 2025 at 132,725 miles with no defects recorded, indicating current roadworthiness is acceptable. The maintenance trend is difficult to judge as stable or worsening because the record shows clean passes and fails with no defects listed. The vehicle cleared the test just five days after two consecutive failures in May 2025 at 132,715 and 132,710 miles, both also with no defects logged. Recorded mileage sits at 132,725 against an age of roughly 17 years, equating to about 7,807 miles per year which is typical for this model's age. The gap between the August 2024 pass at 130,434 miles and the May 2025 tests shows only 2,291 miles added in nine months, suggesting light recent use. Three tests within March to May 2025 cluster around 132,710 to 132,725 miles, implying the car stood largely idle between August 2024 and spring 2025 before a rushed test sequence. The repeated failures on 21 March, 23 May and 9 August 2024 with no defects recorded point to administrative or presentation issues at the testing station rather than mechanical faults. A buyer should still verify structural integrity and check for corrosion on chassis and suspension mounting points given the vehicle's age. Inspect brake discs, calipers and suspension bushes in person, as these components commonly degrade on high-mileage X-Trails and would not always trigger an advisory under the current clean record. Confirm the exhaust emissions and tyre condition match the no-advisory status before purchase. The lack of recorded advisories across all five tests suggests either diligent upkeep or superficial test reporting. Given the sparse fault data, a pre-purchase mechanical inspection remains the only reliable way to confirm the drivetrain and underbody condition.