2013 Ford Galaxy 2.0L Diesel · PO63 EGV

The Ford Galaxy failed its most recent MOT on 12 June 2025 at 1,667,548 miles, with the DVSA record listing no defects against the failure. This leaves the current roadworthiness status unresolved and the maintenance trend cannot be classed as stable, worsening, or improving from the data alone, since the only failure carries no advisory or defect detail. Prior to that, the vehicle held a clean pass history with no recorded advisories across four tests between 2018 and 2023. The recorded mileage shows an extraordinary pattern for a 2013 vehicle. In the 2018 test on 10 September it showed 40,389 miles, rising to 43,749 by 13 July 2019, then 88,834 on 7 May 2022 and 111,948 on 7 August 2023. That implies modest early use of roughly 3,000 miles per year, then a jump to over 23,000 miles annually. The leap to 1,667,548 miles by June 2025 is not credible as genuine accumulation and suggests a clerical odometer error at the last entry, given the prior trajectory of about 128,000 miles total across thirteen years if the final figure is excluded. A two-year gap between the 2023 pass and the 2025 failure also means no verified mechanical condition exists for that period. A buyer should physically verify the true odometer reading and confirm with the testing station why the 2025 failure was logged with no defects, as a clean failure entry often signals a documentation or system anomaly rather than a roadworthy pass. With no advisories ever recorded on suspension bushes, coil springs, brake discs, calipers, exhaust emissions, or structural corrosion, the history shows no recurring fault trend, but the absence of advisories on a high-mileage Galaxy does not confirm component health. Given the sparse and contradictory record, a full independent inspection of subframe corrosion, wishbone bushes, and binding rear brakes is warranted before purchase. The unexplained mileage figure must be reconciled against service books and V5C data to establish actual wear on the drivetrain and consumables.