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3,442 tests in 2025

Iveco Daily reliability and MOT pass rate

71.7% passed first time. The 28.3% fail rate is 5.7 points worse than the all-car average, on a median example 17 years old with 108,818 miles.

MOT pass rates / Iveco

Pass rate

71.7%

22.6% of all cars failed; 28.3% of these did.

Fixed on the day

5.4%

Passed after a defect was put right during the visit.

Median at test

108,818 mi

17 years old.

Fail rate by age

Age at testTestsFail rate
3-5 years4138.7%
6-9 years33117.2%
10-13 years34424.1%
14+ years2,34434.1%

What the Daily fails on

Share of failed tests with at least one fail item in each DVSA inspection section. A test can fail in several sections at once.

  1. Brakes169 dangerous57.6%
  2. Lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment17 dangerous57.2%
  3. Suspension69 dangerous30.4%
  4. Body, chassis, structure44 dangerous29.2%
  5. Visibility4 dangerous17.5%
  6. Tyres90 dangerous9.5%
  7. Noise, emissions and leaks4 dangerous8.7%
  8. Seat belts and supplementary restraint systems1 dangerous7.9%

Is the Daily getting worse?

The fail rate fell 3.1 points to 28.2% from 2022 to 2025 while the median one tested aged 1 year. Ageing alone would predict about 0.9 points, so it is holding up better than the fleet average for its age.

YearTestsMedian ageFail rate All cars
20222,8061631.3%22.5%
20232,8951628.8%22.8%
20242,6771630.4%23.2%
20252,6701728.2%22.6%

Fail rate is first attempts at class 4 tests. Median age is the age of a typical Daily at its test that year, and it is the number to watch: across the whole fleet each extra year of age adds roughly 1.9 points to the fail rate, so a model whose age and fail rate rise together is simply getting older.

The exact defects that fail it

Every failure item DVSA recorded against a Daily in 2025, counted by how many tests each one appeared on.

  1. 1Rbt (sp): efficiency below requirements223 tests
  2. 2Service brake performance: excessively binding114 tests
  3. 3Wipers: does not clear the windscreen effectively109 tests
  4. 4Rear fog lamp: not working103 tests
  5. 5Registration plate lamp(s): inoperative in the case of a single lamp or all lamps96 tests
  6. 6Service brake performance: efficiency below requirements95 tests
  7. 7Position lamp: not working87 tests
  8. 8Parking brake performance: inoperative on one side77 tests

What wears out first

Advisories are the tester flagging wear that is still legal. A typical Daily collects 3.22 of them per test, and these are the ones that come up most. Treat it as the running-repairs list for the next year or two.

  1. 1Engine oil leaks: leaking excessively from engine321 tests
  2. 2Brake discs: in such a condition that it is seriously weakened279 tests
  3. 3Pins and bushes: pin or bush excessively worn277 tests
  4. 4Chassis condition: corroded to the extent that the rigidity of the assembly is significantly reduced246 tests
  5. 5Rigid brake pipes: excessively corroded243 tests
  6. 6Tread depth: tread depth below requirements of 1.6mm234 tests
  7. 7Condition: has a tear, caused by separation or partial failure of its structure212 tests
  8. 8Integral vehicle structure condition: corroded to the extent that the rigidity of the assembly is significantly reduced207 tests

Questions

What is the Iveco Daily MOT pass rate?

71.7% of the 3,442 Iveco Daily first-attempt MOTs in 2025 passed. The fail rate of 28.3% compares with 22.6% across all cars. A further 5.4% passed after a defect was fixed during the test visit.

What does a Iveco Daily usually fail on?

The single most common failure is "Rbt (sp): efficiency below requirements", recorded on 223 failed tests, followed by "Service brake performance: excessively binding" and "Wipers: does not clear the windscreen effectively". By section, brakes appears in 57.6% of failures, lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment appears in 57.2% of failures, suspension appears in 30.4% of failures.

Does age change the odds?

Sharply. At 3 to 5 years old the fail rate was 8.7%; at 14+ years it was 34.1%. The median Iveco Daily tested in 2025 was 17 years old with 108,818 miles.

Is the Iveco Daily getting less reliable?

The fail rate fell 3.1 points to 28.2% from 2022 to 2025 while the median one tested aged 1 year. Ageing alone would predict about 0.9 points, so it is holding up better than the fleet average for its age.

First-attempt class 4 tests, 2025, from DVSA’s anonymised MOT data (OGL v3, retrieved 2026-09-12). DVSA records newer cars trim by trim; this page adds every Daily trim together. Year-on-year figures come from the same DVSA extracts for 2026 and earlier years. Full method on the pass rates hub.

DVSA has published 33 safety recalls naming the Iveco Daily: Iveco Daily recalls.

Checking a particular Daily?

The odds above are the model. The car in front of you has its own record: every test, every advisory, the mileage at each one.

Due a test? Find an approved MOT station near you.