2019 Land Rover Discovery Sport 2.0L Diesel · JR09 SLR

The Land Rover Discovery Sport shows a stable roadworthiness status, with the latest DVSA examination on 7 February 2026 at 64,066 miles recording a pass and no defects. Five successive annual tests from 30 April 2022 to February 2026 returned zero failures and no advisories. The maintenance trend is therefore consistent, neither degrading nor markedly improving, and the vehicle has cleared every statutory inspection first time. Mileage progression aligns with the car's seven-year age. The initial logged test on 30 April 2022 captured 29,852 miles, about 10,000 miles per annum from the 2019 registration. The following February dates show measured increments: 37,807 miles on 15 February 2023, 46,360 on 10 February 2024, 55,295 on 14 February 2025, and 64,066 on 7 February 2026. These steady annual additions of roughly 8,500 to 9,000 miles reflect regular private use. No gap exceeds the exempt pre-2022 period, and the clean record reveals no sudden accumulation that would prematurely fatigue drivetrain or suspension components. A buyer should still arrange a physical inspection of suspension bushes, coil springs, and brake disc thickness, as the MOT offers a point-in-time verdict rather than a durability guarantee. The tester flagged no corrosion or structural integrity concerns across the history, yet the Discovery Sport's rear chassis legs and subframe mounts deserve scrutiny for off-road abrasion. Tyre tread and exhaust emissions passed without note, suggesting the prior keepers kept consumables within limits, but independent verification of binding calipers and steering joints remains prudent before purchase.