MOT results by model

Land Rover Range Rover Evoque: what fails at MOT

338,000 MOT tests on the Land Rover Range Rover Evoque in 2024, counted. 14.5% failed at the first attempt.

The short answer

14.5% of Land Rover Range Rover Evoque tests failed at the first attempt. Cars of the same ages averaged 21.6%, so the Range Rover Evoque does better than most cars its age.

It fails most often on tyres (2.5% of tests), lights and electrics (2% of tests) and brakes (1.9% of tests).

By year of registration

Older cars fail more, whatever the model. So each year is shown beside the figure for all cars first used that year.

First usedTestsFailed first timeAll cars that yearTypical mileage
202110,4458.8%10.9%24,600 17,800 to 32,900
202027,85810.0%11.5%29,300 21,600 to 38,500
201937,08912.1%13.4%35,300 26,900 to 45,500
201830,62111.7%15.6%46,700 35,600 to 58,800
201743,63812.9%18.2%56,000 44,400 to 69,500
201649,69413.0%21.3%64,000 51,000 to 78,400
201539,59915.3%24.4%72,600 58,800 to 88,400
201434,14317.5%27.7%82,000 65,700 to 98,800
201327,55919.2%30.6%90,900 74,200 to 109,200
201228,05920.9%33.4%99,100 80,300 to 119,600
20119,01220.3%36.1%101,000 84,100 to 121,400

Green is at least three points better than other cars that year, red at least three points worse. Typical mileage is the middle reading at the test, with the range the middle half of cars fell in.

Where it fails

The share of Land Rover Range Rover Evoque tests with at least one failure in each part of the MOT, beside what cars of the same ages average.

Part of the testRange Rover EvoqueCars its age
Tyres2.5%4.0%Less than most
Lights and electrics2.0%5.0%Less than most
Brakes1.9%3.2%Less than most
Suspension1.4%3.9%Less than most
Exhaust and emissions1.0%1.4%
Wipers, washers and windscreen0.8%2.4%Less than most
Body and structure0.6%1.2%

The parts that fail most

  1. Tyre1.7%
  2. Brake pads1.4%
  3. Tyre tread0.9%
  4. Engine warning light0.8%
  5. Headlamp0.8%
  6. Headlamp aim0.7%
  7. Coil spring0.6%
  8. Washers0.4%
  9. Brake discs0.4%
  10. Wipers0.3%

Share of tests with a failure on that part.

The most common failures

  1. Brake pads: less than 1.5 mm thick1.3%
  2. Engine warning light: inoperative or indicates a malfunction0.8%
  3. Tyre tread: below requirements of 1.6mm0.8%
  4. Tyre: has a cut in excess of the requirements deep enough to reach the ply or cords0.8%
  5. Headlamp: not working on dipped beam0.7%
  6. Coil spring: fractured or broken0.6%
  7. Tyre: has ply or cords exposed0.5%
  8. Headlamp: not working on main beam0.4%
  9. Headlamp aim: too low0.4%
  10. Washers: provides insufficient washer liquid0.3%

What testers warn about

Advisories are things that passed this time but are wearing. They are the best guide to next year's bills.

  1. Tyre tread: worn close to legal limit/worn on edge7.9%
  2. Brake pads: wearing thin5.6%
  3. Brake discs: worn, pitted or scored, but not seriously weakened5.2%
  4. Tyre: slightly damaged/cracking or perishing4.0%
  5. Child Seat fitted not allowing full inspection of adult belt1.1%
  6. Nail in tyre1.0%
  7. Brake discs: worn, but not excessively0.9%
  8. Tyre: has a cut but not deep enough to reach the ply or cords0.9%

What these figures can't tell you

An MOT is a safety and emissions test. These figures show how often the model fails that test. They say nothing about engines, gearboxes or electronics that break between tests, and how a car has been looked after matters more than its badge. The car you are looking at has its own MOT record, and that is the one to read.

Ask before you travel

  • “How much tread is left on each tyre, and how old are they?”
  • “Do all the lights work, including the number plate lights and brake lights?”
  • “When were the brake pads and discs last changed?”
  • “Have any suspension parts been replaced, such as springs, ball joints or bushes, and can I see the invoice?”

Check a Land Rover Range Rover Evoque's own MOT record

Type the registration from the advert. You'll see every test that car has had, what it failed on and what it was warned about, free.

No email needed. The free check shows every MOT test and the mileage record.

Where this comes from

DVSA anonymised MOT tests and results, 2024, published by the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. The counting is Hindsight's own.

First-attempt MOT tests of cars first used 2004 to 2021. A test counts as failed if it failed or only passed after a repair during the test. Retests are left out. Built on 13 November 2026.