2021 Aston Martin DBX 4.0L Petrol · KY71 FGF

The most recent MOT was on 23 April 2025, just over a year ago, and it recorded a PASS with no defects at 4,896 miles. That tells us the car showed no safety‑related faults at the time of testing, which is a positive sign for its mechanical condition. Because there is only a single MOT entry, there is no observable pattern of recurring problems. With just one clean result, the trend can be described as stable – there is no evidence of worsening issues, but also no data to confirm long‑term reliability. At five years old the recorded mileage of under 5,000 miles works out to roughly 980 miles per year, which is very low for a vehicle of this age. Light use can mean less wear on brakes, suspension, tyres and drivetrain components, but it can also indicate long periods of inactivity. Age‑related degradation (rubber seals, battery health, tyre cracking) can develop even when the car is rarely driven, so the mileage figure is ambiguous rather than definitively reassuring. For a buyer, the first things to inspect in person are: Confirm the MOT certificate and check that the next MOT is current – the car is now slightly overdue. Verify the mileage on the logbook against the MOT reading and look for any unexplained gaps. Examine the condition of the tyres (tread depth, sidewall cracks) and check the brakes for wear.