2009 Toyota Aygo 1.0L Petrol · CV58 FTC

The 2009 Toyota Aygo presents as roadworthy following a pass at 112,429 miles on 15 April 2025. The maintenance trend is stable with no advisories or defects logged across the four available tests. The most recent failure on 8 April 2025 at 112,427 miles recorded no defects, indicating an administrative or non-mechanical rejection rather than a fault-based failure, with the vehicle passing seven days later under essentially identical mileage. Annual mileage averages around 6,600 miles, typical for a 17-year-old city car. The record shows 75,157 miles on 6 October 2022, rising to 88,898 miles by 13 November 2023, then jumping to 112,429 miles by April 2025. That final 23,500-mile span in roughly 17 months marks the heaviest use in the history, nearly double the earlier yearly rate. The two-year gap between the 2022 and 2023 tests leaves a short blind spot, though both passed clean. No tester flagged suspension bushes, brake discs, corrosion, or exhaust emissions across the record. The absence of advisories suggests previous owners kept basic consumables within limits, though a clean sheet at this age warrants caution. A buyer should still inspect underneath for structural rust on sills and subframes, check coil springs and damper condition, and verify brake caliper operation given the Aygo's age. Given the sparse but clean history, in-person checks should focus on items MOT tests often miss until worn. Examine tyre sidewalls for cracking from standing periods, test the clutch bite and gearbox synchromesh, and confirm the 1.0-litre engine's coolant and cambelt history. The high-mileage final year means drivetrain wear is the key risk despite the spotless paperwork.