2010 Vauxhall Combo 1.2L Diesel · WV10 YMF

Currently roadworthy as of the 11 September 2025 test where the Vauxhall Combo passed at 65,939 miles with no defects recorded. The maintenance trend is stable across the five available MOT entries, showing zero advisories or failures on mechanical grounds. The earlier failure on 5 September 2025 at identical mileage but with no defects logged points to an administrative or presentation anomaly rather than a fault; the subsequent pass six days later confirmed the vehicle met requirements. Mileage progression reflects light use for a 2010 model. The odometer stood at 56,003 miles on 10 January 2023, climbed to 58,167 by 10 October 2023, then 60,765 at the 18 July 2024 test, and reached 65,939 by September 2025. Annual coverage averages around 4,100 miles, with the longest gap adding just over 5,000 miles. Such low accumulation suggests gentle running, though extended stationary periods inherent to this pattern can promote perishing of rubber components and hidden corrosion not always visible during a test. With no recorded concerns around suspension, braking, emissions or structural integrity, the DVSA history implies prior keepers addressed only what mandatory testing demanded. A buyer should still examine suspension bushes and coil springs for age cracking, inspect brake discs and calipers for binding after long standing, and probe chassis legs and sills for rust given sixteen years of service. Confirm the nature of the defect-free 2025 failure through the DVSA record. Age rather than wear may have degraded consumables such as tyres, wiper blades and coolant hoses. The clean MOT slate does not exempt the van from an independent inspection for damp electrical faults common on low-mileage Vauxhalls of this era. Budget for preventative renewal of aged rubber and sealant regardless of apparent condition.