Know Your MOT
35.9%fail rate

Iveco Motohome common MOT failures and failure rate

What a Iveco Motohome fails its MOT on, from real DVSA test data, and the part that resolves each item.

Based on 64 MOT tests in DVSA data.

About 35.9% of MOT tests recorded on the Iveco Motohome in DVSA data end in a failure. The same handful of items account for most of them.

Its most common failure is brakes, which makes up 87.0% of the Iveco Motohome's failures, followed by brakes, suspension, lamps & electrical, tyres. Each item below links to the part that resolves it. Confirm the exact fitment against your registration or VIN before buying, and have safety-critical work done by a competent mechanic.

What it fails on, and why

Brakes87.0% of failures

Brake failures cover worn pads and discs, an imbalance between wheels, corroded or scored discs, or a binding caliper. Braking efficiency is measured on a rolling road, so a spongy or pulling brake shows up as a low reading.

Suspension60.9% of failures

Suspension failures usually mean a worn or snapped coil spring, a leaking shock absorber, or play in a lower arm ball joint or bush. The tester checks for corrosion, fractures and excessive movement. A broken front spring is one of the most common failures on higher-mileage cars and is a straightforward replacement.

Lamps & electrical52.2% of failures

Lighting is the single most common MOT failure and the cheapest to put right. A blown headlight, brake-light or number-plate bulb, a cracked lens, or a headlamp beam that points too high or low will all fail. Most are a two-minute bulb swap.

Tyres26.1% of failures

Tyres fail for tread below the 1.6mm legal limit across the central three-quarters, uneven or exposed-cord wear, or sidewall damage. The tester inspects all four; a single illegal tyre is a fail.

Body & structure13.0% of failures

Structural failures are corrosion in load-bearing areas, sharp edges, or insecure panels. These are inspection-and-welding jobs rather than a simple bolt-on part, so weigh them against the value of the car.

Seat belts8.7% of failures

Seat-belt failures are frays, cuts, corroded anchorages, or a belt that will not lock under a sharp pull or retract properly.

The parts that fix each

If your car has just failed, you have 10 working days to fix the items and get a free partial retest. These are the usual parts; confirm the exact fitment against your registration or VIN before buying.

For the brakes failure: Iveco Motohome brake pads and discsSearch Amazon for Iveco Motohome brake pads and discsaffiliate searchFind Iveco Motohome brake pads and discs on eBayaffiliate
For the suspension failure: Iveco Motohome suspension springs and shock absorbersSearch Amazon for Iveco Motohome suspension springs and shock absorbersaffiliate searchFind Iveco Motohome suspension springs and shock absorbers on eBayaffiliate
For the lamps & electrical failure: Iveco Motohome headlight and indicator bulbsSearch Amazon for Iveco Motohome headlight and indicator bulbsaffiliate searchFind Iveco Motohome headlight and indicator bulbs on eBayaffiliate
For the tyres failure: Iveco Motohome tyresSearch Amazon for Iveco Motohome tyresaffiliate searchFind Iveco Motohome tyres on eBayaffiliate
For the seat belts failure: Iveco Motohome seat beltsSearch Amazon for Iveco Motohome seat beltsaffiliate searchFind Iveco Motohome seat belts on eBayaffiliate

Other models

Iveco Daily MOT failures32.1% failure rateIveco Unknown MOT failures20.8% failure rateIveco Eurocargo MOT failures15.9% failure rateFord Fiesta MOT failures27.1% failure rate

Sources: DVSA MOT History API: MOT test results and defect data ยท DVSA MOT testing data for Great Britain