CarGarages.co.uk - Find Trusted Car Garages Near You
CarGarages

Land Rover Range Rover Velar
Common Car Problems by Generation

9 identified problems1 generationMost affected: L560 (2017-2025)

Sources: DVSA MOT Test Data + owner-submitted problems · 105K tests analysed

At a Glance

The Land Rover Range Rover Velar has 9 identified common problems across 1 generation, with the L560 (2017-2025) being the most affected generation and brakes the most common problem category. Based on 105K MOT tests from DVSA data.

Problems are patterns in the DVSA data that occur significantly more often on a specific model than the UK average — confirmed at 99% statistical confidence. Read our DVSA MOT data methodology →

Below: generation-by-generation comparison of Land Rover Range Rover Velar common problems, MOT failure types, and pass-rate data drawn from DVSA records. Click any generation to see fuel- and engine-specific fault patterns, mileage-banded repair guidance, and the most common MOT failures testers record.

MOT Tests & Failures by Generation

Land Rover Range Rover Velar generations by MOT tests, failures, and identified problems from DVSA data

Tap any bar to view that generation's problems.

Sort by:

Showing total MOT tests, failures, and known problems per make.

Passed
Failed

Tell Us About Your Problem

Help other Land Rover Range Rover Velar owners — report a problem and we'll add it to the database

£

Your report helps other car owners spot problems early. All submissions are reviewed before being published.

Looking for a garage to repair your Land Rover Range Rover Velar?

Search our directory of 12,000+ UK garages by service and postcode — every garage has verified Google reviews.

Browse Land Rover Range Rover Velar Generations

Select a generation to see its specific problems, MOT failures and advisories

Most Common Land Rover Range Rover Velar MOT Failures

Every reason Land Rover Range Rover Velar vehicles fail their MOT, ranked by frequency. Select an individual year to see only that year’s failures, or stay on ‘All time’ for the combined picture across our 20 years of DVSA data. Scroll inside the table for the full list.

View:
#Failure% of failures
1Tyre condition16.67%
2Tyre tread depth below limit14.72%
3Brake pads or linings worn13.81%
4Wiper blades deteriorated10.39%
5Windscreen washer not working7.09%
6Brake disc or drum worn5.36%
7Track rod end worn3.62%
8Windscreen damage affecting view3.59%
9Spark ignition emissions above threshold2.67%
10Suspension joint or bush worn1.86%
11Indicator fault1.73%
12Airbag warning light on1.34%
13Brake performance below minimum1.34%
14Rear fog lamp not working1.19%
15Compression ignition emissions above threshold1.16%
16Position lamp not working1.03%
17Driveshaft fault1.00%
18Tyre pressure monitoring system fault0.91%
19Shock absorber worn or leaking0.91%
20Number plate lamp not working0.90%
21ABS fault0.76%
22Electronic stability control fault0.59%
23Wheel bearing worn0.59%
24Flexible brake hose damaged0.51%
25Seat belt condition0.50%
26Rear reflector damaged or missing0.39%
27Stop lamp not working0.38%
28Tyre size or type not matched0.36%
29Headlamp fault0.36%
30Parking brake performance below minimum0.34%
31Ball joint dust cover split0.29%
32Mirror damaged or missing0.26%
33Front fog lamp not working0.23%
34Suspension arm worn or corroded0.22%
35Bumper damaged or insecure0.22%
36Engine oil leak0.19%
37Electronic parking brake fault0.18%
38Coil spring broken or corroded0.17%
39Steering rack fault0.17%
40Brake pedal fault0.15%
41Headlamp washer not working0.15%
42Daytime running lamp not working0.14%
43Electrical wiring fault0.13%
44Exhaust system fault0.12%
45Horn not working0.11%
46Rigid brake pipe corroded or damaged0.11%
47Brake caliper fault0.08%
48Electronic braking system fault0.08%
49Fuel cap damaged or missing0.08%
50Suspension mounting corroded0.08%
51Exhaust leak0.08%
52Driver seat fault0.06%
53Front passenger door fault0.06%
54Undertray damaged or missing0.04%
55Propshaft fault0.04%
56Bonnet catch or hinge fault0.03%
57Brake fluid level low or contaminated0.03%
58Electrical switch fault0.03%
59Fuel pipe corroded or damaged0.03%
60Mirror or camera fault0.03%
61Reversing lamp not working0.03%
62Seat belt pre-tensioner fault0.03%
63Driver airbag fault0.02%
64Driver door fault0.02%
65Headlamp levelling device fault0.02%
66Transmission oil leak0.02%
67Window damaged or won't operate0.02%
68Boot lid damaged or insecure0.01%
69Drag link end worn0.01%
70Electric power steering fault0.01%
71Engine mounting worn or broken0.01%
72Fuel hose damaged or leaking0.01%
73Full power hydraulic brake fault0.01%
74Outline marker lamp not working0.01%
75Steering arm worn0.01%
76Tyre valve stem damaged0.01%
77Suspension linkage fault0.01%
78Additional braking device fault<0.01%
79Passenger seat fault<0.01%
80Rear fog lamp warning light fault<0.01%
81Semaphore indicator fault<0.01%
82Steering lock fault<0.01%
83Steering wheel damaged or insecure<0.01%
84Transmission drive belt fault<0.01%
85Universal joint worn<0.01%
86Towbar fault<0.01%

Showing all 86 reasons — scroll inside the table for the full list.

Land Rover Range Rover Velar MOT Failures by Category

Total MOT failure occurrences for the Land Rover Range Rover Velar, grouped by category. Same data as the failures table above — just sliced by category instead of fault title. Hover a slice for the top failures in each category.

Join as a car owner — free

Get MOT reminders, a pre-MOT checklist, and tools to compare garages near you.

Create free account

Already a member? Sign in

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the most common Land Rover Range Rover Velar problems?

Based on analysis of 105K Land Rover Range Rover Velar MOT tests from DVSA data, we have 9 identified common problems across 1 generation. The most frequently flagged issue is "Wiper blades deteriorated". Brakes is the most common problem category.

Which Land Rover Range Rover Velar generation has the most problems?

The Land Rover Range Rover Velar L560 (2017-2025) (2017–2025) has the highest number of identified common problems (10). Click the generation card above for the full breakdown.

How is this data calculated?

We analyse anonymised DVSA MOT test records under the Open Government Licence. An issue is classified as a "Common Problem" when it occurs significantly more often on a specific model than the UK average, confirmed at 99% statistical confidence. Read the full methodology page for details.

Can I report a problem with my Land Rover Range Rover Velar?

Yes — use the "Tell Us About Your Problem" form on this page. Your report helps other Land Rover Range Rover Velar owners spot problems early. All submissions are reviewed before being added to the public database.

Search Vehicles With Common Problems

Find common car problems, MOT failures, and advisories for any make and model

Auto Intelligence

Your hub for tips and tricks to make motoring in the UK easier