2015 Vauxhall Corsa 1.2L Petrol · FV64 ABY

The most recent MOT test on 5 November 2025 at 134,466 miles returned a pass with no defects recorded, confirming the Corsa currently holds a valid roadworthiness certificate. The maintenance trend across the supplied records reads as stable, with passes at 109,631 miles on 26 October 2024 and at 94,271 miles on 29 October 2023 preceding that result. A lone anomaly shows a failed test on 29 October 2023 at the same 94,271 miles, yet the tester logged no defects and a pass followed later that day. This pattern implies previous owners maintained basic compliance, though the unexplained failure suggests either a transient fault or administrative slip rather than neglected mechanical condition. The 2015 Corsa displays 134,466 miles over eleven years, averaging about 12,224 miles annually, a high figure for a small hatchback. Mileage progressed from 82,393 at the 3 November 2022 test to 94,271 by 29 October 2023, a modest 11,878-mile year. The next interval to 26 October 2024 added 15,360 miles, then the final recorded year to November 2025 jumped by 24,835 miles. That accelerating accumulation signals intensified use in the later life of the vehicle, placing greater strain on suspension bushes, drivetrain seals and brake discs than a lower-mileage example. With no advisories or defects listed on any pass, the official record exposes no recurring corrosion, binding calipers or exhaust emission issues. The buyer should still verify the circumstances of the 29 October 2023 failure by reviewing the DVSA certificate and retest paperwork to rule out a suppressed structural or emission fault. In person, a technician ought to inspect typical Corsa wear points not always caught by MOT: front coil springs, track rod ends, subframe rust, plus measure brake disc thickness and tyre tread despite the clean history.