2017 Land Rover Discovery Sport 2.0L Diesel · SW17 YGX

The Discovery Sport passed its most recent MOT on 2 January 2026 at 110,077 miles, leaving it roadworthy with a minor corrosion advisory on the rear subframe mounting. The maintenance trend is broadly stable. Structural corrosion is present but not excessive, and no new failure categories emerged across the 2023 to 2026 records. Recorded mileage rose from 77,333 in February 2023 to 110,077 by January 2026, an average of roughly 11,000 miles per year against a nine-year total of 110,077. This sits above typical use for a 2017 premium SUV and points to steady motorway or fleet-style driving rather than short urban trips. The clean 2024 pass alongside the February 2024 fail on both rear tyres shows the owner corrected consumable defects promptly once flagged. The tester flagged rear subframe mounting corrosion at both the 2025 and 2026 tests, and front suspension arm corrosion on both sides in February 2025. A buyer should inspect the subframe mounts and front lower arms in person for progression, particularly inside arch liners and chassis rails where road salt gathers. Front brake discs showed pitting at 101,174 miles; confirm disc thickness and caliper slide condition before purchase. Both rear tyres failed on tread depth in February 2024 and wore to the legal edge by February 2023, suggesting the previous owner ran tyres close to the limit. Check the current rear tyres for date code and remaining tread, and confirm undertrays are removed to allow full underbody viewing during any pre-sale inspection.