2020 Citroen C4 1.2L Petrol · DU20 FNJ

The 2020 Citroen C4 presents an entirely stable and exemplary maintenance trend, evidenced by four consecutive MOT passes without a single defect or advisory. During the most recent examination on 21 January 2026 at 23,820 miles, the tester recorded no faults whatsoever, confirming the vehicle currently meets all UK roadworthiness standards. This unblemished record indicates a consistent pattern of diligent upkeep rather than reactive repairs, suggesting the previous owner maintained the vehicle to a high standard throughout its life. The vehicle's recorded mileage of 23,820 miles equates to an average annual accumulation of roughly 3,970 miles, which is exceptionally low for a six-year-old car. Analysis of the chronological data reveals a steady, incremental increase in usage rather than long periods of standing or sudden high-mileage spikes. Between 15 February 2023 at 11,306 miles and 6 February 2024 at 16,014 miles, the car covered 4,708 miles, followed by 3,787 miles over the subsequent eleven months, and 4,019 miles in the year leading up to the January 2026 test. Such consistent, low-intensity use typically minimises wear on drivetrain components, brake discs, and suspension bushes, though prolonged short journeys can sometimes prevent optimal fluid circulation and exhaust condensation evaporation. Despite the flawless MOT history, a physical inspection remains prudent to verify the condition of components that degrade with age rather than mileage. Buyers should closely examine the tyre sidewalls for age-related cracking, as the rubber may be approaching six years old and could require replacement regardless of remaining tread depth. The exhaust system and brake fluid should also be assessed, since low-mileage vehicles frequently suffer from moisture accumulation in the brake lines and corrosive condensation within the exhaust box. Suspension components, particularly the coil springs and anti-roll bar links, warrant a thorough check for surface corrosion, as urban driving over speed bumps at low speeds can accelerate fatigue without triggering an MOT failure.