Direct Car Check

Renault Wind MOT failures and reliability

In 2023 the Renault Wind took 2,182 MOT tests in Britain and passed 59% of them first time, below the national average of 71% for all cars. The figures below come from the DVSA's record of every test, so they show what testers actually found on these cars rather than what owners report.

MOT tests in 2023
2,182
First-time pass rate
59%
All cars
71%

What the Wind fails on

Share of tests with at least one failure in each area, against the figure for all cars.

Most common failure items

Share of tests on which each item was recorded.

  1. Coil spring: fractured or broken 15.1%
  2. Track rod end: ball joint has excessive play 6.9%
  3. Position lamp: not working 3.3%
  4. Suspension arms, ball joint: ball joint excessively worn 3.2%
  5. Rbt (sp): efficiency below requirements 3.1%
  6. Parking brake performance: inoperative on one side 2.6%
  7. Brake discs: significantly and obviously worn 1.9%
  8. Washers: provides insufficient washer liquid 1.9%

Most common advisories

  1. Brake discs: worn, pitted or scored, but not seriously weakened 22.5%
  2. Tyres, condition: slightly damaged/cracking or perishing 11.1%
  3. Tread depth: worn close to legal limit/worn on edge 10.1%
  4. Rigid brake pipes: corroded, covered in grease or other material 5.1%
  5. Brake pads: wearing thin 5.0%
  6. Track rod end: ball joint has slight play 4.9%
  7. Coil spring: corroded 3.9%
  8. Non-component advisories: Play in steering rack inner joint(s) 3.9%

Pass rate by year of registration

Older cars fail more often whatever the model, so compare a car with others of the same age.

First registeredTestsPass rate
201074361%
20111,39657%

Typical mileage by age

Average odometer reading at the MOT, by the car's age in years at the test.

Age at testAverage mileage
12 years60,337 miles
13 years64,268 miles

Check a particular Wind

Model figures tell you what to look out for. To see one car's own MOT history, mileage and tax, enter its registration.

Other Renault models

Source: Department for Transport, Anonymised MOT tests and results, 2023, cars and light vans, normal tests only. Pass rates are first-time passes; a pass after repair at the test station counts as a fail. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.