2011 Honda 125 0.1L Petrol · LC11 OJA
2011 Honda 125 (0.1L, petrol). First registered 24 Jun 2011. Recorded mileage 18,125 miles. MOT expired on 09 May 2024.
- Make & Model
- HONDA 125
- Year / Origin
- 2011 · Stanmore (North London)
- Safety Recall
- Unknown
- MOT Status
- Expired on 09 May 2024
- Road Tax
- —
- Recorded Mileage
- 18,125 mi
- ULEZ Compliance
- ULEZ Compliant (Euro 4+)
- Fuel & Engine
- Petrol · 0.1L
- Reliability Guide
- Common Faults
AI-generated interpretation of this vehicle’s MOT record — not an official statement and not a substitute for an independent inspection.
Thinking of buying this vehicle? Free MOT and tax checks do not cover legal ownership. If outstanding finance exists, finance companies have legal right to repossess without compensation.
LC11 OJA Key Findings
- 2 MOT tests recorded
- Latest MOT passed on 09/05/2023
- 18,125 miles recorded at latest MOT
- No defects recorded at the latest MOT
Derived directly from the recorded DVSA and DVLA data shown on this page.
LC11 OJA MOT History
Interpretation generated from the recorded test data above — not an official DVSA statement and not a substitute for an independent inspection.
2 MOT tests are recorded for this 2011 Honda 125 (LC11 OJA) between May 2022 and May 2023.
The record contains 2 passes and 0 failures.
No failures or advisories appear anywhere in the recorded tests, so the documented MOT record is relatively clean.
LC11 OJA Mileage History
- 11/05/202216,392 mi
- 09/05/202318,125 mi+1,733 mi
Average of roughly 1,743 miles per year across 2 recorded odometer readings.
Technical Specifications
Core Specifications
Identification & Status
Dimensions & Weights
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MOT Roadworthiness: Average
This rating reflects historical MOT pass rates and recurring advisory wear patterns from official DVSA test logs. Note that roadworthiness does not verify outstanding finance, insurance write-offs, or stolen records.
Verify lender finance agreements, insurance write-offs, police stolen registers, and mileage rollback.
Buyer's Guide & Inspection Advisory
Expert automotive synthesis from historical MOT defect records and market benchmarks.
Our Verdict
This 2011 Honda 125 represents a sensibl
Given that only two MOT tests appear on file for a bike registered in 2011, there may be gaps in the documented history worth probing with the seller. Ask to see any previous MOT certificates, V5C log book, and any receipts or invoices for work carried out, particularly since the gap between first registration in June 2011 and the first recorded test in May 2022 covers more than a decade. Inspect the bike in person and look for signs of long-term storage or infrequent use, such as corroded chain components, perished rubber, or stale fuel system issues. When negotiating, point out the limited MOT history as a reason to seek a small discount to cover potential recommissioning work.
For the Honda 125 specifically, the model aggregate data highlights that headlamp issues, insecure handlebar grips, and excessively worn drive chains are the most common MOT failure reasons. None of these appeared on this particular bike's record, but they should be on your physical inspection checklist. A pre-purchase inspection by a motorcycle specialist familiar with small Hondas is money well spent, especially given the bike's age. Check the V5C carefully to confirm the engine size and registration date match what has been advertised.
As a 125cc petrol motorcycle, running costs should be modest. Fuel economy on small-capacity Honda 125s typically sits in the region of 80-100 mpg depending on riding style, keeping annual fuel costs low for a commuter or learner rider. Road tax for a 125cc bike of this age is minimal, and insurance is usually inexpensive given the engine size, though quotes will vary depending on the rider's experience and location.
Maintenance costs on Honda 125s are generally reasonable, with parts widely available and the engineering relatively straightforward. Expect typical annual servicing to include oil changes, chain adjustment, and basic consumables. Allowing for fuel, tax, insurance, and routine maintenance, a realistic annual running cost for this bike would be in the region of £700-£1,000, assuming moderate mileage and standard servicing. Major items such as tyre replacement or brake work would push costs higher in any given year.
Start with the three areas flagged in the model aggregate data: the headlamp, handlebar grips, and drive chain. Check that both headlamp bulbs illuminate correctly and that the lens is not cracked or heavily oxidised, as this is a common MOT failure point across the model. Inspect both handlebar grips for security and wear, and run the chain through its full range looking for tight spots, rust, or excessive slack — a worn chain on a 125cc bike is a frequent failure reason and relatively inexpensive to remedy if caught early.
Beyond the model-specific items, carry out a general mechanical inspection. Check tyre condition and tread depth, brake operation front and rear, and look for any fluid leaks from the forks or engine casings. With a 15-year-old bike, pay particular attention to corrosion on the frame, exhaust, and any aluminium components. Test all electrical items including indicators, horn, and instrument panel. Finally, verify that the 18,125-mile odometer reading is consistent with the bike's general condition, as a low figure on an older machine can sometimes mask long periods of disuse.
Registered in June 2011, this black Honda 125 is a 125cc petrol machine now 15 years old with a recorded odometer reading of 18,125 miles across two MOT tests. The MOT history shows two consecutive passes with no defects or advisories recorded, which is encouraging but reflects a relatively thin test record given the bike's age. Against the model aggregate data of 41 vehicles, the 83.2% average pass rate provides useful context for what to expect from this model generally.
Across 41 Honda 125 examples analysed, the model achieves an 83.2% MOT pass rate, which is a respectable figure for a small-capacity motorcycle. The most frequent failure reasons — headlamp defects, insecure handlebar grips, and excessively worn drive chains — are largely consumable or maintenance-related items rather than fundamental mechanical failures.
Reviewed by the IsItAGoodCar editorial team — Verified automotive analysis synthesized from official vehicle registries.
Data Sources
DVSA
Official MOT test logs & failure reasons
DVLA
Tax, registration & powertrain specs
Experian
Finance, stolen markers & total loss
AI Analysis
Historical fault & advisory patterns
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