2016 Rolls Royce Wraith 6.6L Petrol · LF66 EYW

The vehicle's overall roadworthiness is currently poor due to a persistent pattern of failure in the front tyres and a failing windscreen washer, indicating that basic upkeep was likely skipped since the last MOT. The most recent test in March 2023 was passed, which is a significant anomaly given the vehicle's age and the history of multiple failures. This suggests that the engine and drivetrain components are not currently the source of the current issues, and the vehicle may be in a state of "stagnant" maintenance where wear is not being addressed. The mileage record shows a distinct gap between the two most recent tests: the 2023 test at 27,074 miles was passed, but the 2023-03-13 test at 27,060 miles failed. This 14-mile gap between consecutive tests indicates that the vehicle was not maintained at the required frequency, a clear sign of a lack of proactive care. The rapid accumulation of mileage since the 2022 test suggests that the vehicle has been driven for many years without any servicing of the suspension or brakes, leading to accelerated wear on components like the front tyres. In summary, the vehicle's mechanical condition is not robust due to recurring faults in the front tyres and a failing windscreen washer. The owner has not maintained the car at the required intervals, resulting in a mix of minor consumable wear and serious structural risks. Given the age of the vehicle and the history of failures, the owner should inspect the front tyres for tread depth and condition immediately, check the suspension bushings and coil springs for binding, and ensure the brake discs and calipers are free of corrosion. A thorough inspection at a professional body is required to determine if the vehicle requires immediate roadworthiness or if it can be driven with caution.