2006 Vauxhall Corsa 1.4L Petrol · KY06 AAJ

The most recent MOT test on 30 March 2022 at 132,939 miles resulted in a failure with no defects formally recorded, leaving the vehicle's current roadworthiness unconfirmed. Prior to that, the test history shows a clean pass on 30 March 2021 at 117,818 miles immediately preceded by a failure the same day, also with no listed defects. The pattern is neither clearly worsening nor improving; rather, the record is sparse and lacks advisory detail, which limits confidence in the car's mechanical condition four years after its last assessed test. The Corsa covered roughly 15,445 miles between the February 2019 test at 95,535 miles and the March 2021 test at 117,818 miles, then 15,121 miles to the March 2022 failure at 132,939 miles. That averages near the typical 6,647 miles per year across its life, with no standing periods or abnormal accumulation visible. The DVSA data contains no advisories across any entry, so wear on consumables such as tyres, brake discs, or suspension bushes cannot be tracked from the record itself. A buyer should commission a physical inspection of structural integrity and corrosion on sills, subframes, and suspension mounts, given the car's 2006 build and 20-year age. The twin 2021 tests with a same-day fail and pass, followed by a 2022 fail with no defects logged, suggest administrative or presentation issues at testing rather than resolved faults. Verify the reason for the 2022 failure through the failure notice and confirm the vehicle remains legally tested or exempt before purchase. Check braking efficiency, coil springs, and exhaust emissions in person, as the MOT history offers no evidence these were examined beyond a pass or fail outcome. Previous owners left no documented maintenance trail in the advisories, so assume unseen wear on drivetrain and steering components at 132,939 miles.