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2013 Hyundai I30 1.4L Petrol · WP63 CDK

WP63 CDK

2013 Hyundai I30 (1.4L, petrol). First registered 01 Nov 2013. Recorded mileage 60,336 miles. MOT expired on 21 Oct 2026. Taxed until 01 Nov 2026.

Make & Model
HYUNDAI I30
Year / Origin
2013 · Bristol
Safety Recall
Unknown
MOT Status
Expired on 21 Oct 2026
Road Tax
Taxed (01 Nov 2026)
Recorded Mileage
60,336 mi
ULEZ Compliance
ULEZ Compliant (Euro 4+)
Fuel & Engine
PETROL · 1.4L
Reliability Guide
Common Faults
MOT Status
Expired
Expired on 21 Oct 2026
Tax Status
Taxed
Tax due 01 Nov 2026
Fuel Type
PETROL
Year
2013
Engine
1396cc
Mechanical Assessment

AI-generated interpretation of this vehicle’s MOT record — not an official statement and not a substitute for an independent inspection.

A pattern of intermittent mechanical failures and tyre wear advisories defines this vehicle's recent MOT history, though the most recent test on 30 September 2025 resulted in a pass with no recorded defects. The record shows a period of instability in late 2024, where the vehicle failed due to major defects involving the parking brake efficiency and an inoperative offside rear parking brake, alongside a front windscreen wiper that failed to clear the glass effectively. While the vehicle has since returned to a clean testing status, the transition from major braking failures to a defect-free result in 2025 indicates that these specific mechanical issues were addressed. The recorded mileage of 60,336 miles for a 2013 model represents a relatively low annual accumulation of approximately 4,641 miles. This usage profile suggests the vehicle has been driven significantly less than the UK average for a car of this age. Mechanically, such low usage can sometimes lead to components being subject to more environmental degradation than mechanical wear, particularly regarding rubber seals and braking surfaces which may not be regularly exercised. However, the lack of significant mileage jumps between tests suggests a consistent, light usage pattern rather than long periods of total inactivity. Prospective buyers should pay close attention to the braking system during a test drive, given the major failure recorded in October 2024 regarding parking brake efficiency. It is essential to test the handbrake's ability to hold the vehicle on an incline and check for any unevenness in braking force. Listen for any clicking or grinding noises when the parking brake is engaged and feel for any hesitation or pulling when the foot brake is applied. The previous advisory regarding discoloured side repeaters in 2022 is a cosmetic matter, but the 2021 advisories regarding rear tyre wear and a cut tyre indicate that the vehicle's consumables have reached their limits in the past. Regarding the tyres, although no current advisories are listed, the history of edge wear and cuts suggests that the vehicle may be subject to specific driving conditions or alignment issues. During a test drive, check for any steering pull or vibrations at various speeds which could indicate uneven tyre wear or suspension geometry issues. Ensure that the windscreen wipers operate smoothly without streaking, as this was a previously noted major defect. Given the low mileage, also inspect the vehicle for any signs of fluid leaks or perished rubber components that can occur when a vehicle is not driven frequently.
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WP63 CDK Key Findings

  • 5 MOT tests recorded
  • Latest MOT passed on 30/09/2025
  • 60,336 miles recorded at latest MOT
  • 1 historical MOT failure
  • No defects recorded at the latest MOT
  • Recurring brakes items (4 mentions)

Derived directly from the recorded DVSA and DVLA data shown on this page.

WP63 CDK MOT History

Vehicle record last updated: 7 Sept 2026, 11:22
MOT Analysis

Interpretation generated from the recorded test data above — not an official DVSA statement and not a substitute for an independent inspection.

5 MOT tests are recorded for this 2013 Hyundai I30 (WP63 CDK) between October 2022 and September 2025.

The record contains 4 passes and 1 failure.

The most recent test on 30 September 2025 was a pass, although the earlier record includes 1 failure that buyers may want to investigate.

Across all tests, the most frequently flagged areas are: Brakes (4 issues), Windscreen (1 issue). Repeated mentions in one area can indicate an ongoing pattern worth checking in person.

In total 2 advisory notices are recorded. Advisories flag items that passed but may need attention before the next test; they are not evidence of how well the vehicle has been serviced.

Recorded failure items include: “Offside Rear Parking brake inoperative on one side (1.4.1 (a))”; “Front Windscreen wiper does not clear the windscreen effectively (3.4 (b) (ii))”; “Parking brake efficiency below requirements (1.4.2 (a) (i))”.

PASS
FAIL
ADVISORY

WP63 CDK Mileage History

  1. 06/10/202246,631 mi
  2. 19/10/202354,897 mi+8,266 mi
  3. 15/10/202459,289 mi+4,392 mi
  4. 15/10/202459,290 mi+1 mi
  5. 30/09/202560,336 mi+1,046 mi

Average of roughly 4,592 miles per year across 5 recorded odometer readings.

Technical Specifications

ULEZ Compliant

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MOT Roadworthiness Analysis
60
/ 100 · Average
DVSA Test Records Evaluated

MOT Roadworthiness: Average

This rating reflects historical MOT pass rates and recurring advisory wear patterns from official DVSA test logs. Note that roadworthiness does not verify outstanding finance, insurance write-offs, or stolen records.

MOT Expired or Failed
Taxed
Good MOT pass rate (80%)
Older vehicle
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Experian Provenance Data

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OUTSTANDING FINANCE

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INSURANCE WRITE-OFF

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POLICE STOLEN (PNC)

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SALVAGE & AUCTION

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IMPORTED RECORD

Import Register

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EXPORTED MARKER

Export Register

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SCRAPPED RECORD

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CERTIFICATE OF DESTRUCTION

Statutory CoD

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V5C LOGBOOK & KEEPERS

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Buyer's Guide & Inspection Advisory

Expert automotive synthesis from historical MOT defect records and market benchmarks.

Buying Score
72/100
Risk Level
Low
Low
Est. Annual Cost
£1,200-£1,500
Mileage
At 60,336 miles over nearly 13 years, th...

Our Verdict

This 2013 Hyundai i30 1.4 petrol represe

Given that this i30 is over a decade old and the 1.4 petrol is the entry-level engine in the range, it will appeal to budget-conscious buyers seeking affordable, no-frills transport. Focus any inspection on the items that caused the October 2024 failure: ensure the wiper blades are in good condition and that the parking brake operates firmly and evenly on both sides, as the offside parking brake was specifically flagged. The fact that the vehicle passed on the very same date as the failure suggests the work was carried out promptly, but check whether receipts or invoices exist for the repairs.

A test drive should include a thorough check of the clutch action (the 1.4 petrol was commonly paired with a manual gearbox in 2013) and listen for any timing chain rattle on cold start, which has been reported on earlier i30 petrols. Given the model-wide MOT data highlights tyres, brake pads, and suspension arms as the most common failure points, a pre-purchase inspection should pay particular attention to these areas. There is no recorded service history in the MOT data, so ask the seller for any available service books or invoices before committing.

The 1.4-litre petrol engine in the Hyundai i30 is reasonably economical, typically returning around 45-50 mpg on a combined cycle, which is competitive for the class and age. Road tax on a 2013 1.4 petrol i30 falls into a modest band (likely Group C or D depending on exact trim), costing around £30-£165 annually depending on the exact CO2 figure for this variant. Insurance is usually in group 7-9, making this one of the more affordable family hatchbacks to insure.

Routine maintenance is generally inexpensive, with parts readily available and many independent garages familiar with the i30 range. Budget for replacement tyres every 20,000-30,000 miles (around £300-£400 for a full set), front brake pads roughly every 30,000-40,000 miles (around £120-£180 including fitting), and a cambelt replacement if not already done (the 1.4 petrol typically uses a chain, but verify this). Estimated annual running costs including fuel, tax, insurance, and routine maintenance should be in the region of £1,200-£1,500.

The MOT failure on this vehicle centred on three items: the front wiper effectiveness, the offside rear parking brake seizing or not adjusting correctly, and overall parking brake efficiency. All three should be inspected thoroughly on a test drive and viewing. Operate the parking brake firmly on a slope to confirm it holds on both sides equally, and check that the wiper blades clear the screen cleanly without smearing. Because both the failed test and subsequent pass occurred on 15 October 2024, ask specifically what work was carried out and whether new brake cables or adjusters were fitted.

Beyond the recorded MOT issues, the model-wide failure data identifies tyres, brake pads, and suspension arms as the most common reasons Hyundai i30s fail their MOT. Inspect all four tyres for even wear (uneven wear can indicate alignment or suspension issues), check for play in the front suspension by pushing down on each front corner, and examine the rear brake assemblies for pad and disc wear. Also inspect the side repeater lenses mentioned as slightly discoloured in 2022, as faded indicators can result in another advisory at the next test.

General checks should include a thorough inspection underneath the car for corrosion, particularly around the wheel arches and sills, as 2013-vintage i30s in the UK can be susceptible to surface rust. Check all electrical items including the air conditioning, electric windows, and central locking, and verify the cooling system is in good condition with no leaks from the radiator or expansion tank.

This silver Hyundai i30, first registered in November 2013, has covered 60,336 miles across four recorded MOT tests between 2022 and 2025, giving an average of around 7,500 miles annually, very close to the model average of 7,197. Three out of four tests passed without any defects, and the one failure in October 2024 was for relatively minor issues (wiper, parking brake) that were rectified on the same day according to the pass recorded on the same date. The 1.4-litre petrol engine is a sensible, economical choice for a family hatchback of this age. Overall mileage is moderate and broadly proportionate to a 12-year-old car.

Based on aggregated MOT data for 111,404 Hyundai i30 vehicles, the model achieves a 77.9% pass rate, which is broadly in line with the UK average for vehicles of this age bracket. The most common failure points across the model are tyres, brake pads, and suspension arms, all of which are consumable items rather than inherent design flaws.

Reviewed by the IsItAGoodCar editorial team — Verified automotive analysis synthesized from official vehicle registries.

Data Sources

DVSA

Official MOT test logs & failure reasons

DVLA

Tax, registration & powertrain specs

Experian

Finance, stolen markers & total loss

AI Analysis

Historical fault & advisory patterns