2021 Nissan Juke Tekna DIG-T S-A 1.0L Petrol · YT21 LPP

A single advisory on tyre cracking is the only blemish on an otherwise clean MOT record, with the most recent test on 8 May 2026 confirming a pass and no recorded defects. The vehicle has consistently cleared its annual inspections, and the sole advisory from May 2024 regarding slight cracking on all four tyres has not re‑appeared in subsequent tests, suggesting the issue has either been addressed or has not progressed to a failure threshold. At 16,744 mi after five years, the average annual accumulation is roughly 3,350 mi, well below the typical UK usage pattern for a compact SUV. Such low mileage often points to light daily driving or periods of inactivity, which can reduce wear on brakes, suspension components and drivetrain elements. However, extended idle periods can also allow seals and rubber components to age, so attention should be given to any signs of drying or cracking in hoses, mounts and tyre sidewalls during a pre‑purchase inspection. The tyre advisory warrants a focused examination: verify tread depth across all four wheels, probe the sidewalls for any progression of cracking, bulging or foreign objects, and assess uniform wear that might indicate alignment or suspension issues. On a test drive, listen for a thumping or hollow noise over uneven surfaces, and feel for any vibration or pull to one side that could signal deteriorating tyre structure or underlying wheel bearing wear. Although no MOT failures have been recorded for the braking system, suspension or exhaust, a thorough visual check of brake discs and pads for uneven wear, glazing or scoring is advisable, as well as a functional brake pedal test for judder or sponginess. Inspect suspension bushes, control arms and shock absorbers for looseness, oil seepage or excessive play, and note any clunking noises when traversing bumps. Confirm that the under‑body shows no significant corrosion, especially around the sub‑frame and mounting points, to ensure the vehicle’s structural integrity remains sound.