MOT pass rate · 2025 data

Land Rover R R MOT pass rate

The Land Rover R R passed 91% of its 1,522 initial MOT tests in 2025 — above the 77.3% average across all cars tested that year. That is 13.7 percentage points better than average.

91% Pass rate
9% Fail rate
1,522 Tests in 2025
27,744 Avg miles at test

How the Land Rover R R holds up with age

Every car fails the MOT more often as it gets older. What matters when you are buying is how steeply that happens for this particular model. These are the 2025 pass rates for the Land Rover R R grouped by the vehicle's age at the time of the test.

Age at test Tests Pass rate
3–5 years1,49590.9%

How the Land Rover R R compares

Ranked on pass rate, the Land Rover R R sits 63rd of 651 models in this data , and 1st of the 9 Land Rover models covered . Land Rover as a whole averaged 80.86%, so this model runs 10.1 points ahead of its own brand average.

What this means when buying a used Land Rover R R

A pass rate is a population average, not a verdict on the specific car in front of you. The average Land Rover R R came to its 2025 test at 27,744 miles and 3.4 years old. Most examples tested were diesel.

The useful check is the individual car's own MOT record: how many times it has failed, what for, and whether advisories keep reappearing. A recurring advisory on corrosion, suspension or brakes tells you far more than a model-wide average, and a mileage that does not move consistently between tests is a warning in itself.

Check a specific Land Rover R R

Run the registration through a free MOT history check to see that car's test results, advisories and recorded mileages. For the risks an MOT never covers — outstanding finance, insurance write-off records, stolen markers and ownership history — a full car history check brings them together in one £15 report.

Also useful: mileage check · write-off check · free car check

Other Land Rover models

Models with a similar pass rate

Figures aggregated from the DVSA MOT Anonymised data set for 2025, class 4 initial tests only, contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Retests are excluded, so these are first-time pass rates.