VOLVO V60 MOT Statistics by Year
Select a model year to see detailed MOT results; including pass rates, mileage trends, and the most common defects found for that specific VOLVO V60.
Defect rate by model year
The Volvo V60, introduced in 2010, is a versatile and stylish wagon that has garnered a reputation for combining practicality with Swedish design sensibilities. Known for its safety features and comfortable ride, the V60 appeals to families and individuals alike. Over its production years, it has consistently demonstrated reliability, which is reflected in its MOT inspection data.
When examining the reliability of the V60 against the average for its model years, it consistently performs better. For instance, the 2010 model shows a defect rate of 235 defects per 100 tests, which is a notable 20% lower than the average for that year. This trend of above-average reliability continues through the subsequent years, with 2015 and 2016 models recording defect rates of 161 and 142 per 100 tests, respectively, both better than their peers.
Throughout its production, common issues observed in the V60 include tyre tread depth, brake wear, and suspension components. While some of these issues, such as tyre wear and brake lining degradation, are typical for many vehicles, the V60’s tendency to exhibit these concerns can be attributed to its driving dynamics and usage patterns. Notably, the 2018 model year stands out with the lowest defect rate of just 106 per 100 tests, showcasing a significant improvement over earlier models.
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As for the years that performed less favorably, the early models from 2010 to 2013 had higher defect rates, but still maintained a commendable standing compared to the average. The V60's reputation is further enhanced by its commitment to safety, as Volvo has long been a leader in automotive safety innovation. As such, the V60 not only serves as a practical choice but also reflects the brand's ethos of prioritizing driver and passenger safety.