2004 Toyota Alphard 2.4L Petrol · WK04 ACR

The 2017 Toyota Alphard holds a valid roadworthy pass from the 4 November 2025 test at 142,772 miles, with the maintenance trend stable across the recorded history. The DVSA log shows a failed test earlier that same day at 142,770 miles with no defects recorded, immediately superseded by the pass; this reflects a procedural anomaly rather than a mechanical fault. Annual mileage sits high for a nine-year-old vehicle, averaging around 15,864 miles per year against the 142,772 recorded. In the November 2022 test at 130,451 miles the car passed clean. The November 2023 examination at 135,006 miles and the November 2024 check at 139,317 miles repeated this pattern. Yearly distance covered eased from 4,555 miles to 3,455 miles between 2024 and 2025, signalling reduced but still substantial use. The unbroken sequence of passes with no advisories suggests previous keepers maintained statutory compliance, though the sparse defect data limits insight into consumable condition. A buyer should still commission a physical inspection of suspension bushes, brake discs and calipers, coil springs, and structural corrosion points given the accumulated distance. The MOT records flag none of these, yet high mileage accelerates wear invisible to a basic pass if components remain within tolerance. Examine exhaust emissions hardware and drivetrain mounts for fatigue. The clean test history implies disciplined testing habits but does not confirm proactive replacement of tyres or wiper blades; verify those in person.