2019 Land Rover Discovery 2.0L Diesel · JM07 MON

The vehicle is currently roadworthy following a successful test in February 2026 at 68,239 miles. While the most recent result is clean, the immediate failure on that same day due to an inoperative engine malfunction indicator light highlights a specific electrical or sensor fault that required rectification prior to the pass. Aside from this single failure, the maintenance trend appears stable, as the vehicle has carried no recorded advisories for structural corrosion or mechanical wear over the last four years of testing. The mileage profile is consistent with a seven-year-old Land Rover, averaging approximately 10,000 miles per annum. There is a significant increase in usage between July 2023 at 26,987 miles and February 2026 at 68,239 miles, representing an accumulation of over 41,000 miles in thirty months. This suggests the vehicle transitioned from low-use patterns to more frequent long-distance driving, which typically accelerates wear on heavy-duty components such as air suspension bellows and brake hardware, despite the lack of recorded defects in the MOT history. A prospective buyer should inspect the electrical system specifically related to the engine management light failure from February 2026 to ensure the underlying sensor was properly replaced rather than bypassed. Given the age and typical mileage, a physical check of the air suspension system for leaks or sagging when stationary is essential, as these components often fail without triggering an MOT advisory. The absence of advisories for rust or brake binding suggests the vehicle has been well-kept, but the recent spike in annual mileage warrants a thorough inspection of the bushings and drivetrain bushings for signs of accelerated wear.