MOT failure rate and common problems for the Kawasaki Bj250, and how to check your own car by registration.
Updated 05 September 2026.
Kawasaki Bj250 MOT failure rate
What a Kawasaki Bj250 fails its MOT on, and the part that fixes each.
What it fails on, and why
Steering faults are typically worn track-rod ends or ball joints, play in the rack, or a split gaiter letting grease out and dirt in. Excessive free play at the wheel fails.
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.
This covers a range of smaller items, from a non-working horn to a warning light left on.
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. Confirm the exact fitment against your registration or VIN before buying.
Other models
Questions and answers
What is the MOT failure rate of the Kawasaki Bj250?
It fails 11.9% of its MOT tests across the DVSA record, from 59 tests.
What do these cars fail their MOT on most?
The most common failure area is steering, at 14.3% of this model's failures.