Skip to main content
Pass Your MOT

2003 Land Rover Freelander — MOT History by Age

How cars manufactured in 2003 perform at MOT as they age

23 years
Current Age
52.9%
Latest Pass Rate
201,948
Total Tests (All Years)
131,842 mi
Avg Mileage (Latest)

Data from official DVSA MOT testing records

Insufficient data for same-age comparison.

How This Car Ages

Pass rate progression for the 2003 Land Rover Freelander as it ages.

6 yrs71.5%
7 yrs67.5%
8 yrs62.3%
9 yrs60.2%
10 yrs56.8%
11 yrs54.3%
12 yrs55.2%
13 yrs54.0%
14 yrs53.7%
15 yrs51.2%
16 yrs50.7%
17 yrs51.2%
18 yrs50.8%
19 yrs51.2%
20 yrs53.2%
21 yrs52.9%

Bar chart showing pass rate by car age from 6 to 21 years

Fail Rate %
📊 View as table
AgePass RateTests
6 yrs71.5%20,263
7 yrs67.5%19,692
8 yrs62.3%19,587
9 yrs60.2%19,016
10 yrs56.8%18,474
11 yrs54.3%17,731
12 yrs55.2%16,865
13 yrs54.0%15,613
14 yrs53.7%14,268
15 yrs51.2%8,440
16 yrs50.7%7,525
17 yrs51.2%6,089
18 yrs50.8%6,435
19 yrs51.2%4,265
20 yrs53.2%3,976
21 yrs52.9%3,709

Pass Rate Trend

How the 2003 Land Rover Freelander pass rate changes as it ages, from first MOT to most recent.

Trend shows improving over 16 years

Pass Rate %
📊 View as table
BuiltPass RateTests
2024 (21 yrs)52.9%3,709
2023 (20 yrs)53.2%3,976
2022 (19 yrs)51.2%4,265
2021 (18 yrs)50.8%6,435
2020 (17 yrs)51.2%6,089
2019 (16 yrs)50.7%7,525
2018 (15 yrs)51.2%8,440
2017 (14 yrs)53.7%14,268
2016 (13 yrs)54%15,613
2015 (12 yrs)55.2%16,865
2014 (11 yrs)54.3%17,731
2013 (10 yrs)56.8%18,474
2012 (9 yrs)60.2%19,016
2011 (8 yrs)62.3%19,587
2010 (7 yrs)67.5%19,692
2009 (6 yrs)71.5%20,263

Year-by-Year MOT Results

2009
71.5%
Age (yrs) 6Tests 20,263Avg Mileage 62,923Top Failure Lamps, Reflectors and Electrical Equipment — 14.3%
2010
67.5%
Age (yrs) 7Tests 19,692Avg Mileage 71,125Top Failure Lamps, Reflectors and Electrical Equipment — 16.6%
2011High Fail Rate
62.3%
Age (yrs) 8Tests 19,587Avg Mileage 78,672Top Failure Lamps, Reflectors and Electrical Equipment — 18.7%
2012High Fail Rate
60.2%
Age (yrs) 9Tests 19,016Avg Mileage 86,026Top Failure Brakes — 20.8%
2013High Fail Rate
56.8%
Age (yrs) 10Tests 18,474Avg Mileage 92,532Top Failure Brakes — 62.6%
2014High Fail Rate
54.3%
Age (yrs) 11Tests 17,731Avg Mileage 98,859Top Failure Brakes — 70.7%
2015High Fail Rate
55.2%
Age (yrs) 12Tests 16,865Avg Mileage 105,176Top Failure Brakes — 69.6%
2016High Fail Rate
54.0%
Age (yrs) 13Tests 15,613Avg Mileage 110,625Top Failure Brakes — 70.9%
2017High Fail Rate
53.7%
Age (yrs) 14Tests 14,268Avg Mileage 115,357Top Failure Brakes — 77.8%
2018High Fail Rate
51.2%
Age (yrs) 15Tests 8,440Avg Mileage 118,920Top Failure Brakes — 81.9%
2019High Fail Rate
50.7%
Age (yrs) 16Tests 7,525Avg Mileage 122,405Top Failure Brakes — 88.5%
2020High Fail Rate
51.2%
Age (yrs) 17Tests 6,089Avg Mileage 125,586Top Failure Brakes — 87.1%
2021High Fail Rate
50.8%
Age (yrs) 18Tests 6,435Avg Mileage 127,237Top Failure Brakes — 91.5%
2022High Fail Rate
51.2%
Age (yrs) 19Tests 4,265Avg Mileage 128,502Top Failure Brakes — 87.2%
2023High Fail Rate
53.2%
Age (yrs) 20Tests 3,976Avg Mileage 130,225Top Failure Brakes — 81.6%
2024High Fail Rate
52.9%
Age (yrs) 21Tests 3,709Avg Mileage 131,842Top Failure Brakes — 74.4%

Common MOT Failures

Top failure categories across all test years for 2003 Land Rover Freelander, with age trends.

Brakes
62.9%
↑ Increases with age
Lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment
46.6%
↑ Increases with age
Suspension
44.2%
↑ Increases with age
Lamps, Reflectors and Electrical Equipment
30.4%
↑ Increases with age
Body, chassis, structure
26.9%
↑ Increases with age

How Failures Change With Age

Comparing failure rates between the youngest and oldest test years.

CategoryAt YoungestAt OldestChangeTrend
Brakes10.5% (6 yrs)74.4% (21 yrs)
+63.9%
🔴 ↑
Tyres10.1% (6 yrs)26.7% (21 yrs)
+16.6%
🔴 ↑

Other Manufacture Years

Looking for the best year to buy? See the full comparison on the Land Rover Freelander page →

About This Data

This page shows how Land Rover Freelander cars manufactured in 2003 perform at MOT as they age. Data spans from 2009 to 2024, covering 201,948 tests. Pass rates naturally decline with age as components wear.

Based on DVSA anonymised MOT test data (2005–2024). Crown copyright, Open Government Licence v3.0.

Share via WhatsApp Share on Facebook Report Issue