>

MOT History from tests of petrol VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLEs year 1971

Review the list of common VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE failures below or to perform a specific mot history check on your VOLKSWAGEN then use our popular KnowYourCar service

mot history
Pass percent:80.60%
(The average a petrol VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE year 1971 passes without issue)
Based on:67 MOT Tests
Most common failuresNo# failures
Headlamp aim out of alignment5
Nearside Rear Direction indicator not working |1.4.A.2c|2
Horn not loud enough to be heard by another road user |1.6.2b|1
Direction indicators flashing more than 120 times a minute |1.4.A.2g|1
Horn not working |1.6.2a|1
Steering column top bearing excessively worn |2.1.2c|1
Stop lamp not working |1.2.1b|1
Nearside Front Suspension spring mounting prescribed area is excessively corroded |2.4.A.3|1
Nearside Suspension spring mounting prescribed area is excessively corroded |2.4.A.3|1
Nearside Rear Suspension spring mounting prescribed area is inadequately repaired |2.4.A.3|1
Offside Rear Suspension spring mounting prescribed area is excessively corroded |2.4.A.3|1
Offside Rear Seat belt anchorage prescribed area is excessively corroded |5.2.6|1
Body or chassis has excessive corrosion, seriously affecting its strength within 30cm of the body mountings |6.1.B.2|1
Nearside Inner Track rod end ball joint has excessive play |2.2.B.1f|1
Offside Inner Track rod end ball joint has excessive play |2.2.B.1f|1
Offside Front Lower Suspension arm has excessive play in a ball joint |2.4.G.2|1
Nearside Front Front position lamp|s| not working |1.1.A.3b|1
Steering locking device insecure |2.2.C.1g|1
Nearside Rear brake drum contaminated by oil |3.5.1h|1
Nearside Front Suspension arm ball joint dust cover insecure so that it no longer prevents the ingress of dirt |2.4.G.2|1
Lower Steering column universal joint insecure |2.1.5|1
Nearside Front suspension has a suspension upper ball joint securing nut loose |2.5.B.1a|1
Offside Front suspension has a suspension upper ball joint securing nut loose |2.5.B.1a|1
Nearside Rear Vehicle structure has excessive corrosion which adversely affects braking or steering |6.1.A.1|1
Offside Front Inner Track rod end ball joint has excessive play |2.2.B.1f|1
Nearside Rear Rear wheel bearing has excessive play |2.6.2|1
Nearside Front Steering component excessively corroded and unserviceable |2.2.C.1d|1
Nearside Front position lamp|s| not working |1.1.A.3b|1
Front passenger door cannot be opened from inside the vehicle |6.2.B.1b|1
Headlamp not in good working order adversely affecting beam image |1.2.4a|1
Offside Front Lower Suspension arm insecure |2.4.G.1|1
Nearside Front Steering system fouling |2.2.D.2a|1
Nearside Steering system fouling |2.2.D.2a|1
Brake hose excessively deteriorated1
Registration plate issues1
Nearside Headlamp not working on main beam |1.7.5a|1
Nearside Front Upper Suspension arm insecure |2.4.G.1|1
Brakes imbalanced across an axle1

We get to these numbers by trawling through over 1 billion MOT test results since 2004 and crunched the numbers. We remove anything to do with Tyres, as they are model independent and group together common non-model specific issues. We are trying to get to a picture of what models have what issues.

Please note: We take the data from the DVSA. This data is raw and can contain typos and spelling mistakes that garages may have entered while recording a MOT result. Specifically miss-match on names of models and makes. We are constantly cleaning the data so bear with the odd issue.

Got suggestions? We’re improving this section all the time. If you have any suggestions, please let us know.

Find us on Facebook

© KnowYourCar™ 2019. All rights reserved
Except where otherwise noted, content on our MOT statistics pages are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license.
You are free to redistribute the material in any medium or format as long as credit is given to KnowYourCar

WARNING: We have placed hidden watermarks in our data. We will take action against our data being used outside of these terms.

MOT Data licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0

By using our site you are agreeing to our terms and conditions
Terms & Conditions  Privacy Policy