2010 Land Rover Discovery 2.7L Diesel · FG60 TKF

The Discovery passed its most recent MOT on 7 March 2022 at 223,013 miles with no defects recorded, so the available record shows a stable maintenance trend with no escalating faults. That test is over four years old relative to today's date of 8 July 2026, meaning the vehicle has no verified roadworthiness evidence for the intervening period. At roughly 13,938 miles per year across its sixteen years, the 223,013 recorded miles sit high for a 2010 Land Rover, pointing to sustained use rather than long storage. The single MOT entry provides no mileage progression to judge accumulation rate, and the clean pass gives no advisories on consumables or structure. A four-year gap since the last test leaves the current condition of wear items wholly unverified. A buyer should commission an independent inspection of the suspension bushes, coil springs, and anti-roll bar links, as high-mileage Discoveries of this era commonly develop play in those components. The brake discs and calipers need measuring for wear and binding, while the chassis and subframes require checking for corrosion given the age and lack of recent testing. Without a current test, treat the 2022 pass as historical only. The previous owner kept the vehicle to a clean standard at last examination, but the absence of records since demands a full mechanical and structural assessment before purchase.