2022 Tesla Model 3 Long Range AWD Electric · GJ22 RRZ

A recurring pattern of uneven tyre wear on the offside defines the roadworthiness record for this vehicle. While the car has maintained a consistent pass rate, the most recent test on 2026-03-03 flagged the offside front tyre as wearing low and bald on the inner edge, following a similar advisory for the offside rear tyre in March 2025. This trend suggests a persistent issue with the vehicle's tracking or alignment on the offside that has not been fully rectified between inspections. The recorded mileage of 41,901 miles over approximately four years represents a typical annual accumulation of roughly 10,475 miles. This usage profile indicates a standard rate of wear for the drivetrain and chassis components. At this mileage, the vehicle has transitioned out of its initial break-in period, meaning that wear on suspension bushes and brake consumables will be evident and should be evaluated against the specific advisories noted in the MOT history. The specific advisory regarding the offside front tyre being bald on the inner edge, coupled with the previous offside rear tyre wear, necessitates a close inspection of the wheel alignment, specifically the camber and toe settings. Excessive inner edge wear is often a symptom of misalignment or worn suspension components that allow the wheel to tilt inward. A prospective buyer should physically inspect the tread depth across the entire width of all four tyres to determine if the wear is isolated to the offside or is a systemic issue across the axles. During a test drive, pay close attention to any steering pull or instability when travelling at motorway speeds, as this can be a primary indicator of the alignment issues flagged in the records. Listen for abnormal road noise or a humming sound from the offside tyres, which often accompanies uneven tread wear. Any vibration through the steering wheel or a feeling of the car drifting from its lane will further confirm that the alignment issues noted in the 2025 and 2026 tests require professional correction.