KiaVenga MOT results

In 2025, 70.7% of Kia Venga MOT tests were passed first time, about the same as the 70.6% for cars of the same age. 6.8% had at least one dangerous defect (7.8% for cars the same age). The typical Kia Venga tested was 10 years old with 54,000 miles. Based on 45,098 initial MOT tests in Great Britain.

RegisterHow many Kia Venga cars are on the road

First-time pass
70.7%no defects to fix
Cars the same age
70.6%first-time pass
Fixed at the test
6.8%passed after repair
Failed
22.5%needed a retest
Dangerous defect
6.8%same age 7.8%
Typical mileage
54,000at the test
Great Britain · DVSA MOT tests · 2025

First-time pass rate by year first registered

Kia VengaAll cars first registered that year

Years with fewer than 30 tests are left out.

Great Britain · DVSA MOT tests · 2025

By age at the test

Kia VengaAll cars that age
Great Britain · DVSA MOT tests · 2025

Where they fail

Share of tests with at least one failure in each area, against cars of the same age.

Kia VengaCars the same age
  • Lights and electrics13.5%10.8%
  • Steering7.2%2.2%
  • Suspension6.9%9.9%
  • Brakes6.0%6.3%
  • Tyres4.9%6.7%
  • Visibility (wipers, glass, mirrors)4.4%4.2%
  • Body and structure1.5%3.0%
  • Emissions and leaks1.4%3.0%
  • Seat belts and airbags0.6%0.8%

A test can fail in more than one area. Failures fixed during the test are included.

Great Britain · DVSA MOT tests · 2025

Most common failures

The 10 defects that failed Kia Venga tests most often, as a share of all tests.

FailureTestsCars the same agevs same ageMarked dangerous
Track rod end: ball joint has excessive play Steering6.2%1.3%4.8×0.0%
Position lamp: not working Lights and electrics5.3%2.4%2.2×0.0%
Stop lamp: not working Lights and electrics3.7%1.9%1.9×0.0%
Ball joint dust cover: ball joint dust cover no longer prevents the ingress of dirt Suspension2.4%0.9%2.7×0.0%
Brake pads: less than 1.5 mm thick Brakes Dangerous2.1%2.0%1.1×100.0%
Washers: provides insufficient washer liquid Visibility (wipers, glass, mirrors)1.8%1.4%1.3×0.0%
Tread depth: tread depth below requirements of 1.6mm Tyres Dangerous1.6%2.4%0.7×100.0%
Headlamp: not working on dipped beam Lights and electrics1.2%1.6%0.8×0.0%
Wipers: does not clear the windscreen effectively Visibility (wipers, glass, mirrors)1.2%1.7%0.7×0.0%
Rbt (sp): efficiency below requirements Brakes1.2%1.0%1.2×0.0%

“vs same age” compares this model with cars of the same age: 2.0× means twice as often. “Marked dangerous” is how often the tester recorded that failure as dangerous.

Great Britain · DVSA MOT tests · 2025

Most common advisories

Things the tester noted to watch, which don’t fail the test.

AdvisoryTests
Tread depth: worn close to legal limit/worn on edge16.3%
Condition: slightly damaged/cracking or perishing12.6%
Brake discs: worn, pitted or scored, but not seriously weakened12.4%
Brake pads: wearing thin8.5%
Track rod end: ball joint has slight play4.4%
Rigid brake pipes: corroded, covered in grease or other material3.9%
Coil spring: corroded3.9%
Sub-frame: corroded but not seriously weakened3.5%
Brake discs: worn, but not excessively3.5%
Engine oil leaks: leak, but not excessive3.2%
Great Britain · DVSA MOT tests · 2025

By fuel

FuelTestsFirst-time pass
Petrol34,11273.4%
Diesel10,98462.4%

Fuels with fewer than 30 tests are left out. Different fuels often mean different ages, so compare with care.

MOT results for every model

UK figures to the end of June 2026, and to the end of 2025 for year built and engine size. Updated 9 November 2026.

Figures cover the United Kingdom. Quarterly history before 2014 Q3 covers Great Britain only, because the UK figures start then; Northern Ireland adds a few percent from that point. SORN (off-road) counts are only available from the end of 2007. Older vehicles often have no model recorded by DVLA, so counts for classic models are likely to be low.

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Source: Department for Transport and DVLA, Vehicle licensing statistics.

MOT figures: initial MOT tests in Great Britain during 2025. Cars under 3 years old don't need an MOT, and most cars over 40 are exempt, so older models are represented by the owners who choose to test. MOT records can't separate car and van versions of the same model.

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Source: Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency, anonymised MOT tests and results.