2018 Volvo S90 2.0L Diesel · RO18 OGK

The Volvo S90 presents a consistent history of roadworthiness in recent years. In the most recent test conducted in June 2025 at 100,182 miles, the vehicle passed with no recorded defects, indicating that the mechanical and safety systems currently meet the minimum standard. This follows a period of clean passes in 2023 and 2024 where the car was maintained without advisories or failures. The current trend suggests a stable maintenance regime where the previous owners have addressed potential issues before they escalated into test failures. At 100,182 miles over eight years, the vehicle has averaged approximately 12,500 miles per annum. This is slightly above the national average, which typically implies accelerated wear on high-use components such as suspension bushings, shock absorbers, and brake hardware. The mileage data shows steady usage, with roughly 5,200 miles recorded between the 2024 and 2025 tests, and another 4,500 miles between 2023 and 2024. This regular operation is generally beneficial for engine seals and components compared to long periods of standing, though the high mileage remains a primary factor in the vehicle's mechanical depreciation. The only notable outlier in the record occurred in June 2022 at 81,432 miles when the vehicle failed its inspection. Since the car has passed the three subsequent tests without further issues, it appears the specific fault that caused the initial failure was successfully rectified. Given the age and mileage, a buyer should still focus a physical inspection on the underbody for corrosion and the condition of the suspension arms, as these are common areas of wear on cars of this era. There is no evidence of recurring structural failures or persistent mechanical faults in the provided data.