2007 Audi Allroad 3.0L Diesel · TK07 HLL

The vehicle is currently roadworthy, following a clean pass in the October 2025 test at 90,807 miles. The maintenance trend shows a period of reactive repair following a failure just two days prior at 90,804 miles for an inoperative engine management indicator light, a worn offside front anti-roll bar linkage, and a failed nearside rear plate lamp. These faults were rectified immediately to achieve the pass, suggesting the current owner is willing to address urgent safety and compliance failures once they are flagged. At 19 years old, the recorded mileage of 90,807 miles is notably low, averaging approximately 4,780 miles per year. The data shows a significant jump of 12,486 miles covered between November 2024 and October 2025, which contrasts with the historical average and may indicate accelerated wear on rubber components and bushings. While the low mileage generally reduces engine wear, the intervals between tests suggest long periods of standing, which can lead to the drying out of seals and brake corrosion. A buyer must conduct a close physical inspection of the rear assembly and suspension geometry. The November 2023 test identified corrosion on the rear suspension arms, the sub-frame, and mounting areas. While these were noted as not seriously weakened at that time, structural oxidation on an Audi Allroad is a progressive issue that requires monitoring for thinning metal. The previous failure of the anti-roll bar linkage in 2025 also indicates that suspension components are reaching the end of their service life, necessitating a check for play in joints and bushings across the entire chassis.