2002 Toyota Yaris 1.3L Petrol · WA02 AHP

The vehicle presents a stable roadworthiness profile, maintaining a consistent pass record over the last four years. The most recent test on 16 November 2024 at 116,305 miles passed with no defects recorded, following a failure just the previous day at 116,302 miles. While the failure recorded no specific defects, this anomaly suggests a potential administrative error or a minor bulbrelated issue that was rectified immediately before the re-test, rather than a deep-seated mechanical failure. The mileage pattern is remarkably low for a 24-year-old vehicle, averaging approximately 4,846 miles per year. The data shows steady, incremental growth between tests, moving from 110,855 miles in November 2021 to 116,305 miles in late 2024. This low usage suggests the car has seen light duty, which typically reduces the wear on the drivetrain and engine components. However, long periods of standing or low mileage can sometimes lead to the degradation of rubber-based components and fluid-related issues. Because the MOT history shows no recurring advisories or mechanical faults, a buyer should focus on physical signs of age-related decay that the tester might not capture. Inspect the chassis and structural points for corrosion, as older Toyotas of this era are prone to rust regardless of mileage. Check the suspension bushes and coil springs for cracking or perished rubber, as these neglected components often become brittle over time. Additionally, verify the brake system for seized calipers or pitting, which are common issues on vehicles that are not driven frequently.