2018 Lamborghini Aventador 2.7L Petrol · D1 CEG

The most recent MOT, carried out on 19 December 2025, was passed with no recorded defects at 3,085 miles. This mirrors the four previous MOTs (2024‑2021), each of which also passed with no faults recorded. The pattern is therefore completely clean – there is no evidence of emerging mechanical or safety problems over the last five years. The mileage trend is unusually low for an eight‑year‑old Lamborghini Aventador – roughly 386 miles per year. Such low use can mean the drivetrain, suspension and brake wear are minimal, but it can also indicate long periods of inactivity. Prolonged standing can allow seals, rubber components and tyres to age, and batteries or electronic systems to deteriorate even when the car is not being driven. Overall the condition trend appears stable: the MOT results have not worsened, nor shown any improvement beyond the already fault‑free record. Because the data set is limited to MOT outcomes, we cannot assess any hidden wear, but the consistent pass suggests no major safety‑related issues have been flagged. For a buyer, the first inspections should focus on items that can suffer from long‑term inactivity despite low mileage: Check the tyre tread depth and sidewall age – low mileage does not guarantee tyre health. Inspect the brakes (pads, discs, calipers) for corrosion or uneven wear.