2017 Vauxhall Mokka 1.6L Petrol · DV67 UDL

The vehicle currently holds a valid MOT certificate issued on 13 October 2025 at 76,041 miles, indicating a stable and clean roadworthiness status. The record shows an unusual pattern of consecutive failures followed by immediate passes, which suggests the vehicle likely failed due to minor administrative or easily rectified issues rather than significant mechanical defects. The absence of any recorded advisories or failures related to structural integrity, emissions, or braking systems over the last three years points to a well-maintained example that has avoided chronic neglect. Annual mileage accumulation remains consistent with typical usage for a 2017 model, averaging roughly 8,500 miles per year. The jump from 50,843 miles in October 2023 to 64,559 miles by October 2024 represents a period of higher-than-average usage, followed by a slightly slower pace leading into the most recent test. This steady progression indicates the vehicle has been kept in regular operation rather than sitting idle for extended periods, which generally helps prevent issues like seized brake calipers or perished rubber components that often plague low-mileage examples. Despite the clean MOT history, a prospective buyer must physically inspect the common failure points associated with this platform. Focus your attention on the suspension bushes and coil springs, as these components endure significant stress on UK roads and often escape notice during automated tests until they reach a critical state. Check the condition of the brake discs for signs of scoring or heavy corrosion, particularly on the inner faces, and ensure the parking brake holds firmly on an incline. While the MOT record is exceptionally clean, it does not account for the state of the timing belt or clutch assembly, both of which should be evaluated against the service history to determine if expensive preventative maintenance is currently due.