2011 Toyota Avensis 2.0L Diesel · FN61 NWR

The vehicle currently holds a failed MOT status. The only recorded test, dated 2 December 2021 at 257,984 miles, resulted in a failure with no defects listed by the tester. This single entry provides no basis to assess a maintenance trend, though the absence of recorded defects alongside a failure suggests an administrative or unlogged fault. Given the test is over four years old relative to today's date of 8 July 2026, the car has no valid roadworthiness certification on file. The Avensis is a 2011 model showing 257,984 miles at the final test, equating to roughly 17,199 miles per year. The record contains a single MOT entry, so no mileage accumulation pattern or gaps between tests can be established. The high total mileage for a 15-year-old vehicle indicates substantial drivetrain and suspension usage, but the sparse history prevents verification of how that mileage was distributed or maintained. A buyer must commission a full independent inspection before any purchase. The 2021 failure with no logged defects means the actual fault remains unknown; the tester may have flagged a catalytic converter emissions breach, structural corrosion, or a binding brake caliper that was never transcribed. With no advisories on record, worn coil springs, degraded suspension bushes, and thin brake discs cannot be ruled out given the mileage. Prior to sale the vehicle requires a fresh MOT to confirm its mechanical state. The previous owner allowed the test to lapse and recorded no upkeep between 2021 and now. Inspect exhaust integrity, subframe corrosion, and tyre tread depth closely, as high-mileage Toyotas of this era commonly exhibit rear axle rust and perished rubber components.