2019 Volvo XC60 2.0L Diesel · DK19 FHG

The vehicle has failed the MOT twice in a row, with the most recent failure occurring in March 2023, indicating that the maintenance history is deteriorating rather than stable. This recurring failure suggests a pattern of skipped basic upkeep or poor handling of consumables, which poses a significant risk to structural integrity and braking performance. The first MOT test in March 2026 was passed at 86,187 miles, but the subsequent failure in March 2023 at 48,115 miles demonstrates a significant drop in roadworthiness over the past three years. The mileage accumulation during these two failed tests is notably high, exceeding 136,302 miles in total. Given that the vehicle is approximately 7 years old, this distance implies that the owner has likely accumulated excessive wear on suspension components, brakes, and drivetrain parts without addressing them. The high mileage in the most recent test confirms that the vehicle has been driven extensively, likely over 12,000 miles annually or more, which is characteristic of vehicles with frequent owners or high usage. A buyer must inspect the vehicle in person to assess the specific condition of the brake discs, suspension bushes, and wheel bearings, as well as to check for structural rust and exhaust emissions. The history of failed tests on both the front and rear tyres, combined with the high mileage, strongly indicates that the drivetrain and suspension are vulnerable to further damage if not maintained correctly. The vehicle's lack of any recorded defects in the last two MOTs further supports the conclusion that the primary issue remains within the mechanical and structural systems rather than simple wear.