2012 Chevrolet Aveo LS 1.2L Petrol · LO61 LDX

The vehicle's overall roadworthiness is currently unsatisfactory, with a clear deterioration trend evident from the most recent inspection in July 2025. This test was conducted at 100,626 miles and passed with no defects, but the record indicates a significant risk of failure if the engine and drivetrain are not maintained. The most recent test was conducted on 2025-07-28, while the previous failed test occurred on 2024-02-17, suggesting a 14-year gap between assessments. This significant delay in testing relative to the vehicle's age and mileage suggests that basic upkeep was likely skipped during the ownership period, resulting in accumulated wear on critical components such as suspension bushes, coil springs, and brake discs. The mileage pattern is heavily skewed by the two failed tests, with the most recent test at 100,626 miles showing no defects. This high mileage figure indicates severe wear on the drivetrain and suspension, which is consistent with the history of two failed inspections between 2022 and 2024. The rapid accumulation of miles since the initial 2022 test and the prolonged absence of a 2025 test highlight a lack of proactive maintenance, allowing wear to reach critical levels that could lead to catastrophic failure. The data shows no gaps in the mileage accumulation, meaning the vehicle has been driven at a speed that would cause the engine and suspension to fail within the next few years. Given the recurring faults and structural risks, a buyer must inspect the vehicle in person to evaluate the condition of the suspension, brakes, and drivetrain components. The tester should verify the integrity of the coil springs, suspension bushes, and brake discs for corrosion or binding, as the previous failed tests suggest these systems may have degraded. Additionally, the buyer must check the exhaust emissions and structural integrity of the engine block and chassis to rule out hidden mechanical failures. The history of two failed tests since 2022 indicates that the vehicle has been under heavy stress, and any inspection must confirm that the vehicle meets the required roadworthiness standards before it can be legally sold.