2014 Aston Martin Vantage 4.7L Petrol · F1 SFM

The vehicle's overall roadworthiness is currently good, though the maintenance history indicates a potential trend of worsening condition over the past three years. The most recent test on 2023-04-18 was passed at 12,135 miles with no recorded defects, suggesting the car has maintained a solid mechanical integrity since that date. However, the gap between the 2020-12-23 test and the current date creates a significant data gap, meaning the car has not been inspected since approximately 2019-07-10. This lack of recent inspection suggests the vehicle may have been driven for extended periods without routine servicing, a pattern that could indicate a lack of basic upkeep and a higher risk of future failure. The mileage accumulation over the last decade is relatively low for a 2014 Aston Martin, averaging roughly 1,011 miles per year. This is considered acceptable for a 12-year-old vehicle, as it reflects lighter use or longer periods of standing. While the car has not accumulated excessive miles since the 2018-10-27 test, the gap between the 2019-07-10 test and the present date creates a significant data gap. This gap means the car has not been inspected since approximately 2019-07-10, which is a period of roughly 10 years. If the vehicle has been driven for extended periods without regular maintenance, this lack of recent inspection could indicate a lack of basic upkeep and a higher risk of future failure. Given the gap between the 2019-07-10 and current date, the buyer should inspect the car for signs of structural or mechanical risks that are not visible on the MOT record. The most likely issues to check include suspension bushings and coil springs, which are prone to failure over time, as well as brake discs and binding calipers. The car has not been inspected since approximately 2019-07-10, which is a period of roughly 10 years. If the vehicle has been driven for extended periods without regular maintenance, this lack of recent inspection could indicate a lack of basic upkeep and a higher risk of future failure.