2018 Land Rover Discovery 3.0L Diesel · FN68 YCF

The most recent MOT on 30 June 2025 was a clean pass at 107,388 mi, and every MOT since 2019 has shown no recorded defects. This consistent lack of failures suggests the vehicle’s basic mechanical condition has been stable rather than deteriorating. At eight years old, the odometer reads about 13,400 mi per year – higher than the typical average for a Discovery of this age. The elevated mileage points to greater wear on consumables such as brakes, suspension bushings, tyres and drivetrain components, although the MOT record does not yet reveal any faults. Because the mileage signal is higher than average, a buyer should treat it as a possible indicator of hard use, but it does not prove excessive wear on its own. Overall the trend is neither worsening nor improving; the car has simply accumulated more miles than a low‑mileage counterpart. With no MOT advisories, the immediate risk appears low, but the high‑mileage context means key wear items should be examined. First‑hand checks: - Inspect brake pads, discs and fluid for thickness and condition. - Examine suspension components (bushings, shock absorbers) for leaks or looseness. - Look for any oil or coolant leaks and assess the condition of the under‑carriage.