2019 Land Rover Range Rover — MOT failures & pass rate

The 2019 Land Rover Range Rover passed 91.5% of its 22,243 recorded MOT tests. That is 1.2 percentage points better than large SUVs of a similar age, which fail at 9.7%. Failures cluster in tyres, visibility and brakes.

92%
Pass rate
22,243
MOT tests analysed
8.5%
Fail rate
better than
vs large SUVs of similar age
4.4
Avg age at test (yrs)

What the MOT record shows

One area stands out: tyres, recorded in 5.0% of tests against 1.8% for the next-worst category.

At component level the recurring items are wipers, brake pads and registration plates — wipers alone was recorded 400 times.

A 120-150k example is materially riskier than a 0-30k one: 17.1% versus 6.6%.

Fuel type barely separates them — hybrid fails 8.0% of the time against 9.3% for petrol.

Tyres is the most common advisory, noted on 14.8% of tests — work that passed today but is likely due soon.

The trend is worsening — 6.6% of tests failed in 2021 against 9.3% in 2025, the usual pattern as a fleet ages.

How it compares

Fail rate vs benchmarks (lower is better) 2019 Range Rover 8.5% large SUVs avg 9.7% National avg 10.0%
Fail rate for this model-year against the segment and national averages for cars of a similar age.

Top failure categories

Most common MOT failure areas — 2019 Land Rover Range Rover
# Category % of tests affected Tests
1 Tyres 5.0% 1,116
2 Visibility 1.8% 391
3 Brakes 1.6% 356
4 Lighting & signalling 0.9% 195
5 Other defects 0.8% 169
6 Emissions & environmental 0.7% 156
Share of tests failing on each category Tyres 5.0% Visibility 1.8% Brakes 1.6% Lighting & signalling 0.9% Other defects 0.8% Emissions & environmental 0.7%
Percentage of tests with at least one failure recorded in each category.

Most common specific failures

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

Most frequently recorded failure items — 2019 Land Rover Range Rover
#Failure itemTimes recorded
1Wipers400
2Brake pads309
3Registration plates277
4Headlamp aim144
5Malfunction indicator lamp131
6Tread depth117

Top advisory categories

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

Most common MOT advisories — 2019 Land Rover Range Rover
# Category % of tests with advisory Tests
1 Tyres 14.8% 3,292
2 Brakes 11.8% 2,632
3 Visibility 3.7% 817
4 Other defects 3.6% 807
5 Suspension 1.6% 348
6 Emissions & environmental 1.2% 269

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 6.6% 30-60k 9.1% 60-90k 10.1% 90-120k 8.2% 120-150k 17.1%
MOT fail rate by recorded mileage band.
Fail rate by recorded mileage — 2019 Range Rover
Mileage band Tests Fail rate
0-30k 6,954 6.6%
30-60k 11,511 9.1%
60-90k 3,302 10.1%
90-120k 413 8.2%
120-150k 41 17.1%

Failure rate by age

MOT fail rate by vehicle age at test 2 yrs 6.6% 3 yrs 8.3% 4 yrs 8.2% 5 yrs 8.3% 6 yrs 9.3%
How this model-year's MOT fail rate climbs as the cars get older.

By fuel type

Fail rate by fuel type — 2019 Range Rover
Fuel Tests Fail rate
Diesel 15,395 8.5%
Hybrid 4,477 8.0%
Petrol 2,371 9.3%

Trend over time

Fail rate by dataset year — 2019 Range Rover
Dataset year Tests Fail rate
2021 396 6.6%
2022 5,862 8.3%
2023 5,537 8.2%
2024 5,295 8.3%
2025 5,153 9.3%

What to check before buying a 2019 Range Rover

The failure pattern for this year is specific enough to inspect against: tyres accounted for 5.0% of tests. Start there.

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

Frequently asked questions

How many 2019 Land Rover Range Rovers pass their MOT?

91.5% of the 22,243 2019 Land Rover Range Rover MOT tests in this dataset passed — a 8.5% fail rate.

What is the most common MOT failure on a 2019 Land Rover Range Rover?

Tyres, recorded in 5.0% of tests, followed by visibility (1.8%).

Does the 2019 Range Rover get worse with mileage?

Its MOT fail rate rises from 6.6% in the 0-30k band to 17.1% in the 120-150k band.

Methodology & source. Based on 22,243 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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