2019 Ford Galaxy 2.0L Diesel · FL19 GZB

The vehicle is currently roadworthy having passed its latest MOT on 12 May 2026 at 67,453 miles. The maintenance trend shows a stable but reactive pattern focused primarily on minor electricals and consumable items. While the most recent test failed due to an inoperative nearside headlamp and a registration plate lamp, these were rectified immediately to achieve a pass, suggesting the owner addresses basic lighting faults once they are flagged by the tester. At 67,453 miles over seven years, the Galaxy averages approximately 9,600 miles per annum, which aligns closely with typical UK usage for a family MPV. The record shows consistent annual testing intervals, with roughly 9,500 miles covered between the May 2024 and April 2025 tests, and another 9,000 miles leading into the 2026 inspection. This steady accumulation suggests regular use rather than long periods of stationary time which often leads to seal failure or component corrosion. A buyer should pay close attention to the braking system and tyres based on recurring issues in the history. The May 2024 test flagged thin brake pads on both the nearside and offside rear wheels, and the April 2025 test noted an offside front tyre worn to the edge. This uneven wear pattern could indicate a lingering alignment issue or worn suspension bushes that require physical inspection to prevent further premature tyre degradation. Additionally, the repeated failures of registration plate lamps should be verified to ensure the wiring loom or sockets are not corroded.