Ferrari 360 MOT pass rate & common failures

Across 22 model years and 5,307 tests, the Ferrari 360 passes its MOT 95.4% of the time. Against all cars of a similar age (27.0% fail rate), the 360 comes out 22.3pp better. Its most common failure areas are lighting & signalling, brakes and emissions & environmental.

95%
Pass rate
5,307
MOT tests analysed
4.6%
Fail rate
better than
vs all cars of similar age
1999–2020
Model years covered

What the MOT record shows

No single area dominates — lighting & signalling (1.6%) and brakes (1.6%) are close, so failures are spread across several systems rather than one weak point.

At component level the recurring items are catalyst emissions, headlamp aim and rbt (sp) — catalyst emissions alone was recorded 66 times.

Mileage is the strongest signal on the record: 3.8% of 0-30k cars fail, rising to 16.1% once past 90-120k — 4.3× the risk.

How it compares

Fail rate vs benchmark (lower is better) Ferrari 360 4.6% all cars avg 27.0%
Fail rate for the Ferrari 360 against all cars of a similar age.

By model year

Every 360 model year with a usable sample. Years with their own detailed report are linked.

Ferrari 360 MOT results by model year
Year Tests Pass rate Fail rate Most common failure
1999 339 91.7% 8.3% Emissions & environmental
2000 923 94.2% 5.9% Brakes
2001 883 96.4% 3.6% Lighting & signalling
2002 924 94.4% 5.6% Lighting & signalling
2003 912 96.0% 4.0% Brakes
2004 995 97.6% 2.4% Lighting & signalling
2005 242 93.4% 6.6% Emissions & environmental

Most common failures (all years)

Most common MOT failure areas — Ferrari 360
# Category % of tests affected Tests
1 Lighting & signalling 1.6% 87
2 Brakes 1.6% 85
3 Emissions & environmental 1.6% 84
4 Suspension 0.9% 50
5 Visibility 0.8% 42
6 Steering 0.5% 27
7 Tyres 0.5% 26
8 Other defects 0.3% 17
Share of tests failing on each category Lighting & signalling 1.6% Brakes 1.6% Emissions & environmental 1.6% Suspension 0.9% Visibility 0.8% Steering 0.5%
Percentage of tests with at least one failure recorded in each category, across all model years.

Most common specific failures

The exact components most often recorded as failures — more specific than the categories above.

Most frequently recorded failure items — Ferrari 360
#Failure itemTimes recorded
1Catalyst emissions66
2Headlamp aim62
3Rbt (sp)47
4Ball joint dust cover45
5Malfunction indicator lamp36
6Track rod end32
7Ball joint29
8Washers29

Top advisory categories

Advisories aren't failures, but they flag work likely needed soon — useful when budgeting.

Most common MOT advisories — Ferrari 360
# Category % of tests with advisory Tests
1 Suspension 6.7% 354
2 Tyres 6.3% 335
3 Brakes 3.4% 180
4 Steering 3.2% 171
5 Lighting & signalling 0.9% 50
6 Visibility 0.7% 37

Failure rate by mileage

Higher-mileage cars tend to fail more — often the most useful guide to real condition.

MOT fail rate by recorded mileage 0-30k 3.8% 30-60k 4.8% 60-90k 8.8% 90-120k 16.1%
MOT fail rate by recorded mileage band.
Fail rate by recorded mileage — Ferrari 360
Mileage band Tests Fail rate
0-30k 2,533 3.8%
30-60k 2,388 4.8%
60-90k 331 8.8%
90-120k 31 16.1%

Failure rate by age

MOT fail rate by vehicle age at test 16 yrs 3.9% 17 yrs 3.2% 18 yrs 4.2% 19 yrs 3.9% 20 yrs 3.8% 21 yrs 3.6% 22 yrs 6.2% 23 yrs 6.3% 24 yrs 4.3% 25 yrs 6.1%
How the 360's MOT fail rate climbs as the cars get older.

Trend over time

Fail rate by dataset year — Ferrari 360
Dataset year Tests Fail rate
2021 1,082 3.9%
2022 1,114 5.2%
2023 1,072 5.3%
2024 1,019 5.0%
2025 1,020 3.7%

What to check before buying a Ferrari 360

Repair costs are rough UK ballpark ranges to set expectations, not quotes — actual prices vary widely by car, parts and garage.

Frequently asked questions

What is the MOT pass rate for the Ferrari 360?

95.4% of the 5,307 Ferrari 360 MOT tests in this dataset passed, a 4.6% fail rate, across model years 1999–2020.

What does the Ferrari 360 most often fail its MOT on?

Lighting & signalling, recorded in 1.6% of tests, then brakes (1.6%).

How much does mileage affect 360 MOT results?

Fail rates run at 3.8% for cars in the 0-30k band and 16.1% for 90-120k, a 12.3-point difference.

Methodology & source. Based on 5,307 MOT tests. Dataset: DVSA MOT testing data (2021,2022,2023,2024,2025). Data last updated 2026-07-27. Figures reflect MOT-testable defects only — read the methodology for how these are calculated and what they don't measure.

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