2014 Jeep Wrangler 2.8L Diesel · HV14 WFL

The vehicle currently meets roadworthiness standards for the 2026 test, though the MOT history indicates a clear trend of deterioration. While the most recent record from April 2026 shows the car passing, the sequence of failures between April 2025 and April 2026 suggests a consistent pattern of wear rather than a temporary glitch. The 2026 test at 94,210 miles was followed by a failed MOT at 94,195 miles on April 15, 2026, confirming that the vehicle has not been maintained to meet safety criteria for the past two years. This rapid decline in performance over a short period indicates that the owner has likely failed to perform basic upkeep, such as regular tyre rotations or brake checks, which contributes to the accelerating wear on suspension and drivetrain components. The mileage accumulation is substantial, with the vehicle aged approximately 12 years and accumulating over 7,851 miles annually. This pace is consistent with typical usage but raises questions about whether the owner has maintained the car for sufficient time to allow for wear on consumables like brake pads and suspension bushings. The gap between the April 2026 test and the April 2025 test represents a significant accumulation of miles, suggesting that the car may be in a state of rapid degradation where minor issues are masked by the sheer volume of driving. The test record shows that the vehicle has been tested for structural integrity at 94,210 miles and 94,195 miles, indicating that the system has been subjected to high stress without adequate inspection intervals. Given the recurring faults, particularly the anti-lock braking system warning and electronic stability control fault, the buyer must inspect the vehicle for structural integrity and brake fluid levels. The history of failed MOTs suggests that the vehicle may have structural risks, such as corrosion on suspension components or binding calipers, which could lead to sudden failure. A thorough inspection is required to check for rust, loose bolts, or binding brakes, as these components are critical for safety. The buyer should verify that brake discs and calipers are in good condition and that the suspension is not compromised, as the vehicle has a history of passing tests but failing again, indicating that the car requires immediate attention to prevent further damage to the drivetrain.