2009 Porsche Cayman 2.9L Petrol · P29 DBC

The vehicle holds a current, valid MOT pass from 25 November 2025 at 47,194 miles, with no defects or advisories recorded. That represents an unbroken run of five consecutive clean passes since November 2021, which points to a stable and consistent maintenance trend. The tester has not flagged any concerns across that period, so there is no evidence of a worsening mechanical condition or recurrent faults. The mileage pattern fits a light-use vehicle. The car covered roughly 2,228 miles between the November 2024 and November 2025 tests, and only 1,148 miles in the preceding year. Over the full five-year record, the annual average comes out at around 557 miles, which sits far below the 2,776 miles-per-year figure expected for a 17-year-old car. No significant mileage spikes appear in the data, so the car has not been subjected to heavy daily use, although such low figures can also indicate periods of standing between trips. With no advisories on file, the MOT history cannot point to any specific mechanical or structural weakness. That places the burden on a physical inspection of age-related consumables rather than recorded faults. The low annual mileage means brake discs and calipers warrant close attention, as prolonged inactivity encourages pitting and binding. Suspension bushes, coil springs, and the exhaust system are also sensible items to check, alongside the condition of the tyres, which can harden and crack with age even if the tread depth remains acceptable. On paper, the history is exceptionally clean; a physical examination remains necessary to confirm that the car's true condition matches the record.