2009 Aston Martin Vantage 4.7L Petrol · HX09 CZS

The most recent MOT, dated 2 September 2025, was a clean pass at 6,050 miles with no defects recorded. All five MOTs in the record (2019‑2025) show the same outcome – a pass with no advisory or failure items. This consistency indicates that, at the time of each test, the vehicle presented no identifiable safety or major mechanical problems. The mileage trend is exceptionally low for a 2009 model. Over the six‑year span of the MOT history the car has added only about 187 miles, roughly 30 miles per year, and the overall average since manufacture is about 356 miles per year. Such under‑use can be a double‑edged sword: it reduces wear on consumables such as brakes, tyres, clutch and engine oil, but prolonged periods of inactivity can allow seals, hoses, rubber bushings and the battery to deteriorate. The MOT data alone cannot reveal age‑related decay, so the low‑mileage signal is ambiguous. Because the MOT record shows no worsening pattern – defects have not appeared and the pass status has remained stable – the vehicle’s condition, as judged by the testing authority, appears to be stable. There is no evidence of a recent decline, but the lack of recorded defects does not guarantee that hidden age‑related issues are absent. For a buyer, the first inspections should focus on components that suffer from long‑term aging rather than mileage wear: Examine the condition of rubber seals, hoses, and suspension bushings for cracking or hardening.