2015 Mercedes-Benz B-Class 1.5L Diesel · LC64 XJF

The vehicle presents a clean and stable maintenance profile with no recorded defects across the available MOT history. The most recent test on 16 February 2026 at 75,704 miles returned a pass with no advisories, suggesting the vehicle has been maintained to a standard that avoids common failure points such as suspension bushes, brake components, or lighting issues. The absence of recurring failures indicates a consistent level of upkeep by previous owners. The mileage accumulation appears highly irregular when examining the chronological data. While the vehicle averages roughly 6,882 miles per year over its lifespan, the recorded jump from 69,161 miles in February 2024 to 117,108 miles in February 2025 represents an extremely high annual usage of 47,947 miles. This sudden spike in mileage contradicts the current reading of 75,704 miles recorded in February 2026. This discrepancy suggests either a significant error in the recorded mileage during the 2025 test or a potential odometer issue that requires immediate verification. A buyer must treat the mileage discrepancy as a primary concern. Before proceeding, verify the service history and physical odometer reading against the DVSA database to ensure the vehicle has not been clocked. Given the high mileage recorded in 2025, a thorough inspection of wear-and-tear components is necessary. Focus specifically on the condition of the suspension system, including coil springs and shock absorbers, as well as the thickness of the brake discs and pads. The lack of historical advisories for corrosion or structural integrity is a positive indicator for a vehicle of this age. However, because the 2025 mileage reading is so much higher than the current reading, the mechanical state of the drivetrain and gearbox should be scrutinized for signs of heavy usage. If the 75,704 reading is the accurate one, the vehicle has been driven very little in the last year, which can sometimes lead to issues like seized calipers or perished rubber seals from long periods of standing.