MOT history

Attention

MOT expired on 14 October 2026.

  • 5Tests
  • 5Passed
  • 0Failed
  • 2Advisories
  1. 19 Sep 2025 Pass 68,481 mi No advisories
  2. 15 Oct 2024 Pass 58,256 mi No advisories
  3. 3 Oct 2023 Pass 47,649 mi 1 advisory

    Advisories

    • Front Brake pad(s) wearing thin (1.1.13 (a) (ii))
Show 2 earlier tests
  1. 18 Aug 2022 Pass 36,955 mi 1 advisory

    Advisories

    • Under Trays Fitted.
  2. 13 Sep 2021 Pass 32,552 mi No advisories

Land Rover Range Rover Sport MOT facts

80.8%first-time pass rate, 2025
82.8%Aged 6 to 10 years, like this one

8.5 points above the 72.3% average for all cars. From 125,285 Land Rover Range Rover Sport MOT tests in 2025.

Most common failure area Brakes 20% of its MOT failures

Tax & emissions

Road tax

Attention

Not currently taxed.

Estimated road tax£200 a year

Standard rate for cars registered from April 2017 · 2026/27 rates. Cars with a list price over £40,000 when new pay an extra £440 a year for 5 years. List price is not held on the DVLA record, so it is not included here.

ULEZ status

No issues

ULEZ compliant.

Euro status
Euro 6 or newer
Fuel
Diesel
Year built
2018
First registered
September 2018

Vehicle details

Make
Land Rover
Model
Range Rover Sport
Colour
Black
Fuel
Diesel
Engine size
2,993 cc
Year of manufacture
2018
First registered
September 2018
CO₂ emissions
198 g/km
Latest V5C issued
4 Jan 2024

Outstanding finance

Full History Report

1 in 4 cars has outstanding finance. While money is owed, the car belongs to the lender, who can take it back even after it has been sold.

Finance agreement
In the Full History Report
Finance company
In the Full History Report
Agreement type
In the Full History Report

Mileage history

68,481 miles at its MOT on 19 Sep 2025
0 20k 40k 60k 80k
Recorded mileage at 5 MOT tests, from 32,552 miles on 13 Sep 2021 to 68,481 miles on 19 Sep 2025.

Odometer readings as recorded at each MOT test.

No issues

No mileage discrepancies found in MOT records.

Theft check

Full History Report

Around 150 cars are stolen across the UK every day. Make sure YE68 DRS isn’t one of them.

Currently recorded as stolen
In the Full History Report
Previously recorded as stolen
In the Full History Report

Safety recalls

Attention

Safety recalls may affect this vehicle.

  1. 1 Recall R/2025/491 Range Rover and Range Rover Sport Samsung PHEV Battery Cell Degradation

    Defect: A concern has been identified on certain Range Rover & Range Rover Sport PHEV (Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicle) vehicles containing high-voltage batteries with cells manufactured between 11th and 12th April 2018. Cathode damage introduced during the cell folding process can lead to high time-in-service cell degradation.

    Remedy: Data will be extracted from vehicles then the high voltage traction battery pack will be replaced.

  2. 2 Recall R/2024/146 Security Enhancement

    Defect: For affected vehicles the manufacturer has developed a software enhancement to further increase vehicle security.

    Remedy: The software enhancement will deploy this update and reduce the theft risk.

  3. 3 Recall R/2023/087 There is a risk where the water pump pully drive belt can become damaged leading to detachment or destruction. Where water pump pully drive is lost this leads to a loss coolant flow in the engine

    Remedy: Affected vehicles will have the engine coolant elbow replaced. In addition a turbocharger feed coolant pipe will be replaced.

  4. 4 Recall R/2019/049 Vehicles failed to routinely achieve the required levels of CO2 emissions

    Remedy: Update the vehicle software to the latest version.

Show 4 more recalls
  1. 5 Recall R/2019/015 The directional indicators fail to operate when the steering column mounted control stalks are used

    Defect: The directional indicators may fail to operate.

    Remedy: Update the vehicle with the latest software on affected vehicles.

  2. 6 Recall R/2018/243 Autonomous emergency braking feature will not be available

    Defect: Autonomous Emergency Braking (AEB) feature will not be available.

    Remedy: On affected vehicles download the latest software to the vehicle.

  3. 7 Recall R/2018/160 Fuel gauge displays an inaccurate reading

    Defect: On certain 2018 and 2019 Model Year Land Rover Range Rover and Range Rover Sport PHEV vehicles where the indicated fuel level on the fuel gauge shows approximately 30% the fuel tank is empty resulting in an engine stall. The vehicle will enter into reduced performance mode and if the customer continues to drive the vehicle will continue to run for circa 8 miles/13Km. The vehicle engine will then cut out without warning. If the traction battery charge status is at least 10% or greater the electric motor will take up drive until such time as traction battery power is depleted. Where the traction battery charge status is below 10% drive from the electric motor is not possible and the vehicle will cut out whilst in motion. All 12 volt powered electrical functions such as power assisted steering exterior lighting and brake assistance will continue to operate as designed. Engine cut out with minimal warning to the driver may lead to an increased risk of an accident.

    Remedy: Fit a new revised fuel level sensor float to the vehicle.

  4. 8 Recall R/2018/036 Fuel may leak

    Defect: The brazing of the fuel rail end caps is inconsistent and may not correctly seal the fuel rail ends. Fuel vapour and liquid fuel leaks can occur over time. This can lead to a liquid fuel leak into the engine bay.

    Remedy: On affected vehicles replace the fuel rail with a correctly manufactured version.

What should I do?

Contact the manufacturer or an authorised dealer to confirm whether these recalls affect this car and whether any work is required.

Accident history

Full History Report

Insurers record a car as a write-off (Category A, B, S or N) when it’s too damaged or too costly to repair. A repaired write-off can be sold again, but it’s worth less.

Insurance write-off
In the Full History Report
Category and date
In the Full History Report
Insurer
In the Full History Report

Insurance

Check insurance status with MIB

Check whether YE68 DRS is currently insured using the Motor Insurance Database.

Check Insurance Status (opens an external site)

Market value

Loading the market value
YE68 DRS

Want the complete history?

Outstanding finance, write-offs, theft, previous owners, mileage history and plate changes, checked in one report before you buy.

  • Instant results
  • No signup
  • £30k data guarantee

Frequently asked questions

What’s the difference between a Basic Car Report and a Full History Report?

This Basic Car Report is free and built from public DVLA and DVSA records for YE68 DRS: its MOT history, the mileage recorded at each MOT, tax and SORN status, ULEZ status and safety recalls where available. The Full History Report adds the checks those public records can’t show: outstanding finance, insurance write-offs, police stolen records, previous owners, plate changes and mileage records from beyond the MOT.

How can I check if a car has outstanding finance or has been stolen?

Neither is in the Basic Car Report, because public DVLA and DVSA records don’t include finance agreements or police stolen reports; they come from separate finance and police data. The Full History Report checks both for YE68 DRS, along with write-offs and previous owners, before you hand over any money.

What should I check before buying a used car?

Start with the public checks in this report: the MOT history for repeat failures and advisories, mileage readings that rise steadily, tax and SORN status, and any outstanding safety recalls. Then check what public records don’t show: outstanding finance, insurance write-offs, stolen records and ownership history. Finally, see the car in person and make sure the V5C logbook and VIN match the car and the seller.

What should I check before buying a used Land Rover?

Land Rovers fail their MOT most often on lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment: 22% of their failures, against 25% for all cars. Brakes account for more of their failures than average, 18% against 15%. In this car’s MOT history above, look for failures and advisories in those areas and ask whether they were fixed.

Are Land Rovers reliable used cars?

MOT results are a useful public guide. In 2025, Land Rovers passed 77.3% of their initial MOT tests, 5 points above the 72.3% average for all cars and 23rd of 63 makes. Older ones pass less often, 86.7% at 3 to 5 years old against 68.8% at 11 years and over, so how this car has been looked after matters most: its MOT history above is the best evidence. Compare every Land Rover model’s MOT record.

UKYE68 DRS