2019 Volvo V40 1.5L Petrol · HV69 PVD

The vehicle remains in a roadworthy state having passed its most recent inspection in May 2026 at 75,851 miles. The maintenance trend appears stable, as the car has avoided major mechanical or structural failures over the last four years. While the most recent test identified a worn inner shoulder on the near-side-front tyre, this indicates an alignment or suspension issue rather than a systemic failure of the vehicle's core components. The mileage accumulation is remarkably consistent for a seven-year-old Volvo, averaging approximately 10,800 miles per annum. Between the June 2023 test at 39,479 miles and the May 2026 test at 75,851 miles, the vehicle covered over 36,000 miles, reflecting a steady usage pattern. There are no significant gaps in the testing history that would suggest the vehicle sat stationary for long periods, which reduces the likelihood of dry-out components like rubber de-related issues or fluid degradation. A buyer should specifically inspect the front suspension and geometry due to the inner shoulder wear noted in the May 2026 record. The 2022 inspection flagged multiple tyre defects including cuts and perishing across three wheels, which suggests the previous owner may have neglected basic consumable upkeep during that specific period. A physical check of the control arm bushes and shock absorbers is necessary to ensure the uneven tyre wear is not caused by worn mechanical components. Since no brake-related or structural corrosion was recorded throughout the history, the primary integrity of the vehicle appears well-maintained according to the DVSA data.