2017 Toyota C-HR 1.2L Petrol · WN67 AAE

The 2025‑12‑30 MOT, the most recent entry, recorded a pass with no defects, confirming that the Toyota C‑HR met all legal requirements at that time; this suggests a stable maintenance trend rather than a deterioration in condition. Earlier tests noted tyre wear and thin brake pads, but the latest result shows that any previous issues have been resolved, indicating consistent upkeep. The vehicle’s mileage of 52,230 at 9 years of age equates to roughly 5,800 miles per year, a figure that is low for its age and points to limited usage or extended periods of inactivity. The documented mileage progression — from 25,934 miles in September 2020 to 52,230 miles in December 2025 — shows a steady increase of about 2,300 miles per year, with no abrupt jumps or long unrecorded intervals. A buyer should therefore inspect the front and rear tyres for tread depth, sidewall cracking and any signs of perishing, verify that the recent tyre replacement or repair addressed the previous wear warnings, examine brake pads and discs for wear, binding calipers and disc condition, and check suspension bushes, coil springs and shock absorbers for play or corrosion. Structural rust around the wheel arches, chassis rails and underbody should be assessed, as should the condition of the exhaust system and any advisories noted in earlier tests, while the registration plate wear is cosmetic and does not affect roadworthiness.