Enter any vehicle registration to see a comprehensive MOT History report with vehicle lookup information direct from official UK Government data.
You’ll see MOT dates, advisory & fail notices and vehicle mileage information for ALL cars, bikes and vans registered in the UK.
We even perform a tax check to show you whether your vehicle is Taxed or SORN’d and when your Vehicle Tax is due.
Free and No Sign-Up required!
Please note you may only see MOT historical data for tests recorded in England, Scotland or Wales since 2005. This is because no MOT history has been made digitally available online prior to this date.
Category: Major Code: 5.3.4 (a) (i) What does Suspension Arm Ball Joint Excessively Worn mean? The notice “Suspension Arm Ball Joint Excessively Worn” on your vehicle MOT check is classed as a Major defect, meaning your vehicle will fail its MOT should this advisory be noted by your MOT tester. The suspension system in a… continue
With the coming of the new year, and of course Brexit, 2021 brings some amendments to MOT regulations that motorists need to be aware of. This time there are changes made to regulations regarding retrofitted HID (often called Xenon HIDs) and LED bulbs in place of standard Halogen headlights. Can I upgrade my Halogen bulbs… continue
An MOT advisory notice we see appear particularly often on MOT history checks is regarding the fitment of under trays. It may appear on your MOT check as “Under Trays Fitted” or “Under-trays fitted obscuring some underside components”. The vast majority of cars come with undertrays or under covers of some description as standard, so… continue
When performing an MOT check on a vehicle you will have undoubtedly come across some categorised notices when scouring through the vehicle’s history (and if you haven’t seen any, congrats on having a well maintained vehicle!) Here I’ll explain what each of these categories means, and what you need to know about whether your vehicle… continue
Today the DVLA have announced that any vehicles due an MOT from 1st August 2020 will no longer be eligible for the Covid-19 six-month MOT extension. As restrictions due to Covid-19 are gradually being lifted across the UK, many motoring authorities began to question the longevity of the six-month extension, and how it may seriously affect… continue