2018 Tesla Model S Electricity · MW18 DNX

This vehicle has a completely clean MOT history with no defects or advisories recorded at any of its last five tests, including the most recent pass in August 2025. That is an unusually strong record and suggests the car has been consistently well maintained. The mileage of 148,446 miles is high for an eight-year-old car, averaging around 18,500 miles per year. That level of use typically points to regular motorway driving rather than stop-start urban running, which can be easier on the electric drivetrain but still places significant wear on suspension bushes, wheel bearings, and brake components. The clean MOT history is a positive sign that these items have been attended to, but the lack of recorded defects means you have no paper trail of what has been replaced. The condition trend appears stable and improving. Mileage has climbed steadily each year without any failures, and the most recent test came at the highest mileage yet with no issues. That suggests the car is not deteriorating in a way that would cause MOT failures, though it does not guarantee that consumables are fresh. Given the high mileage, a buyer should prioritise inspecting the condition of the suspension arms and anti-roll bar links for play or worn bushes, as these are common high-mileage wear points on the Model S. Check the brake discs for lipping or uneven wear, and listen for any wheel bearing noise on a test drive.