2020 Land Rover Range Rover Vogue Phev Auto 2.0L Hybrid electric (clean) · P11 PJT

The 2020 Range Rover Vogue PHEV presents a stable roadworthiness record over its recent MOT history, with three consecutive passes—most recently on 17 October 2025 at 36,981 miles —showing no defects or advisories. This clean history suggests the vehicle has been maintained to meet DVSA standards without any recurring mechanical failures or structural concerns. The absence of advisories in the latest test, combined with the consistent pass rate, indicates the core systems—brakes, suspension, emissions, and structural integrity—have been managed appropriately. However, the six-month gap between the October 2025 and February 2025 tests (11,915 miles covered in just eight months) raises a question about whether the vehicle was driven aggressively or stood idle between checks. Without advisories, there’s no evidence of neglect, but the rapid mileage accumulation in that period could imply harder usage than the average 6,164 miles per year. The mileage pattern reveals a low-usage profile for its age, with 36,981 miles in six years —well below the UK average for a six-year-old premium SUV. The 11,915-mile jump between February and October 2025 stands out as an anomaly, suggesting either a period of heavier use or an error in mileage recording. The previous interval, from January 2024 (30,941 miles) to February 2025 (35,066 miles) , shows a more moderate 4,125 miles in 13 months , aligning closer to the vehicle’s average pace. This inconsistency, while not inherently problematic, means a buyer should verify the odometer’s accuracy and confirm whether the recent high-mileage phase was typical or an exception. Given the clean MOT history, no major red flags emerge, but a prospective buyer should still inspect suspension components —particularly the coil springs, anti-roll bars, and bushings —for wear or corrosion, as off-road or heavy-load use could accelerate degradation. The rear brake system should be checked for binding or uneven wear, especially if the vehicle was driven aggressively in the recent high-mileage phase. While the PHEV battery and electric drivetrain are not MOT-tested, their health would be critical; a pre-purchase diagnostic would be prudent. The exhaust system and underbody corrosion should also be scrutinised, as Range Rovers are susceptible to rust in high-salt or rural environments. Finally, the tyre condition —though not recorded in these MOTs—should be verified, as uneven tread wear could indicate alignment or suspension issues.