2011 Vauxhall Astravan 1.9L Diesel · KP11 OAV

The Vauxhall Astravan shows a stable roadworthiness status with a clean MOT record and no recorded defects across the latest tests. The most recent examination on 7 March 2026 at 105,933 miles passed with no advisories. Earlier passes on 8 February 2025 at 102,091 miles and 23 January 2024 at 99,666 miles also recorded no faults. A failed test on 22 January 2024 at 99,649 miles listed no defects, and the vehicle secured a pass the next day, pointing to a procedural anomaly rather than mechanical defect. The trend is stable, with no worsening conditions or recurring issues. The van's mileage aligns with typical use for its fifteen-year life. From the 25 January 2023 test at 95,954 miles, it gained 3,712 miles to the January 2024 pass. The following year to February 2025 added 2,425 miles, and the span to March 2026 saw 3,842 miles. Annual averages sit near 7,062 miles, reflecting gentle, consistent service. The record is sparse but wholly clean, showing no advisories for consumables such as tyres or wiper blades and no major mechanical flags. A buyer should still commission an in-person inspection of structural and mechanical components that MOT tests may miss. The tester noted no corrosion, suspension bush wear, or binding calipers, yet a 2011 panel van at 105,933 miles may harbour hidden rust on sills, subframes, or brake lines. Examine the underbody for structural integrity and confirm coil springs and brake discs retain service life. The absence of defects implies previous owners addressed routine maintenance, but the unexplained January 2024 failure merits a check of any outstanding manufacturer actions.