2009 Land Rover Freelander 2.2L Diesel · FN09 JBO

The Freelander shows a stable roadworthiness trend. The most recent test on 22 August 2023 at 207,760 miles returned a pass with no defects recorded, and the prior clean pass dated 19 August 2022 at 186,840 miles confirms no outstanding advisories across the two most recent examinations. The vehicle currently holds a valid test status but has now been off-test for nearly three years relative to today's date of 8 July 2026. Mileage stands at 207,760 against a 2009 build, equating to roughly 12,200 miles per year and placing this 4x4 in the high-use bracket for its age. The gap between the August 2022 and August 2023 tests accounts for 20,920 miles, a normal annual spread. Records are sparse: only three entries exist, with the 18 August 2022 failure at 186,730 miles showing no defects logged, then a pass one day later at 186,840 miles. That pattern suggests an administrative or presentation issue rather than a mechanical fault, though the lack of earlier history limits insight into long-term care. A buyer should physically verify the suspension bushes, front lower arms, and rear coil springs for fatigue given the mileage and Land Rover's known wear points at this age. Drivetrain oils, the haldex coupling, and prop-shaft joints need inspection, as high annual use accelerates degradation invisible in a clean MOT. Structural integrity beneath the sills and chassis legs must be checked for corrosion, since the record omits any rust advisories that often appear on Freelanders of this era. Confirm brake disc thickness and caliper operation, and validate the true odometer reading against service stamps before purchase.