1 Model Years Analyzed
Land Rover Wolf
MOT Pass Rate & Statistics
Average pass rate across all model years (1997-1997), based on 5 DVSA recorded tests.
60%
Average Pass Rate
1
Model Years
0k
Tests Analyzed
Most Tested Year
1997 Land Rover Wolf MOT Pass Rate & Common Failures
Pass Rate by Year
Most Common Failures Across All Years
- 1A shock absorber bush excessively worn
- 2Windscreen washers not working or not providing sufficient fluid to clear the windscreen
- 3Seat belt not functioning as intended or of an incorrect type
- 4Brake disc or drum significantly and obviously worn
- 5A mandatory tell-tale for main beam headlamp or rear fog lamp missing or inoperative
Check Your Land Rover Wolf
Enter your registration to see your specific vehicle's MOT history and personalized risk assessment.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the average MOT pass rate for a Land Rover Wolf?
The Land Rover Wolf has an average 60% MOT pass rate across model years 1997 to 1997, based on DVSA test data.
What are the most common MOT failures on a Land Rover Wolf?
The most common MOT failure reasons for the Land Rover Wolf across all years are: a shock absorber bush excessively worn, windscreen washers not working or not providing sufficient fluid to clear the windscreen, seat belt not functioning as intended or of an incorrect type. These are typical wear items that can often be checked and addressed before your test.
Which Land Rover Wolf year has the best MOT pass rate?
MOT pass rates vary by year - newer models typically have higher pass rates. Check our year-by-year breakdown above to compare pass rates for specific Land Rover Wolf model years.