Peugeot Bipper MOT pass rates & common failures

Every completed first-attempt MOT on a Peugeot Bipper in Great Britain in 2025 — 17,324 tests. Figures cover every Bipper first-tested in 2025, all trims grouped. The Bipper is a van, tested in the car MOT class (class 4) to the same standard. How the Bipper ages, what it fails on, and what mileage is normal, computed directly from the official DVSA record of every test.

Pass rate 2025
56.2%
16.1 points below the class-4 average (72.3%); unadjusted for age — the age-matched comparison is below
Tests analysed
17,324
first tests, 2025
Arrived with a dangerous fault
11.0%
of Bipper first tests; national 7.3%
Typical mileage at 10 years
101,250
middle half: 76,250–133,750 miles (2,500-mile-band midpoints)

How the Bipper ages

First-time pass rate by vehicle age, Bipper vs all cars, 2025.

Peugeot BipperAll cars
50%60%70%80%90%100%3579111315171920Vehicle age (years)Peugeot Bipper, vehicle age 8: 62.4%Peugeot Bipper, vehicle age 9: 58.2%Peugeot Bipper, vehicle age 10: 58.3%Peugeot Bipper, vehicle age 11: 58.5%Peugeot Bipper, vehicle age 12: 56.9%Peugeot Bipper, vehicle age 13: 54.9%Peugeot Bipper, vehicle age 14: 54.6%Peugeot Bipper, vehicle age 15: 54.3%Peugeot Bipper, vehicle age 16: 50.6%All cars, vehicle age 3: 88.5%All cars, vehicle age 4: 87.2%All cars, vehicle age 5: 86%All cars, vehicle age 6: 83.5%All cars, vehicle age 7: 80.9%All cars, vehicle age 8: 78.2%All cars, vehicle age 9: 74.9%All cars, vehicle age 10: 71.9%All cars, vehicle age 11: 68.6%All cars, vehicle age 12: 65.8%All cars, vehicle age 13: 63.5%All cars, vehicle age 14: 61.2%All cars, vehicle age 15: 59.3%All cars, vehicle age 16: 58.3%All cars, vehicle age 17: 57.2%All cars, vehicle age 18: 57.4%All cars, vehicle age 19: 57%All cars, vehicle age 20: 57.6%All cars 57.6%Peugeot Bipper 50.6%
View this chart as a table
Age (years)Bipper testsBipper pass rateAll cars
81,29462.4%78.2%
91,23058.2%74.9%
102,28358.3%71.9%
111,87958.5%68.6%
121,91256.9%65.8%
131,36354.9%63.5%
143,24854.6%61.2%
152,56154.3%59.3%
161,09250.6%58.3%

Better or worse than the average car?

The Bipper's pass rate minus the all-cars pass rate at each age, in percentage points. Bars above zero: the Bipper beats the average car of that age. Below zero: it trails.

Bipper behind
-18-9+0+9+18Age 8: -15.8 points vs the average carAge 9: -16.7 points vs the average car9Age 10: -13.6 points vs the average carAge 11: -10.1 points vs the average car11Age 12: -8.9 points vs the average carAge 13: -8.6 points vs the average car13Age 14: -6.6 points vs the average carAge 15: -5.0 points vs the average car15Age 16: -7.7 points vs the average carVehicle age (years)
View this chart as a table
Age (years)Gap (points)
8-15.8
9-16.7
10-13.6
11-10.1
12-8.9
13-8.6
14-6.6
15-5.0
16-7.7

The Bipper fleet on the road, by age

How many took a first MOT in 2025 at each age — the shape of the Bipper fleet still in use.

01k2k3k4kAge 8: 1k8Age 9: 1kAge 10: 2k10Age 11: 1kAge 12: 1k12Age 13: 1kAge 14: 3k14Age 15: 2kAge 16: 1k16Vehicle age (years)
View this chart as a table
Age (years)First tests
81,294
91,230
102,283
111,879
121,912
131,363
143,248
152,561
161,092

What a Bipper fails on

Where the failure items land when a Bipper fails or needs a fix at test, 2025. Use it as a pre-purchase checklist: these are the areas to look at first.

Lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment28.7%
Suspension27.0%
Tyres10.6%
Visibility9.0%
Brakes8.2%
Body, chassis, structure5.5%
Noise, emissions and leaks5.1%
Steering3.9%

Share of all failure items, 2025 — the 8 biggest categories shown (98.0% of the items); smaller categories are not listed.

The advisories to watch

Where testers most often write "keep an eye on this" for a Bipper, 2025 — the faults in the post.

Tyres: 29.0% of advisories29.0%Suspension: 27.6% of advisories27.6%Brakes: 14.7% of advisories14.7%Noise, emissions and leaks: 10.1% of advisories10.1%Lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment: 5.2% of advisoriesNon-component advisories: 3.8% of advisories
TyresSuspensionBrakesNoise, emissions and leaksLamps, reflectors and electrical equipmentNon-component advisories
View this chart as a table
CategoryShare of advisories
Tyres29.0%
Suspension27.6%
Brakes14.7%
Noise, emissions and leaks10.1%
Lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment5.2%
Non-component advisories3.8%

What mileage is normal for a Bipper?

Mileage recorded at test by vehicle age, 2025. The line is the typical (median) Bipper; the shaded band holds the middle half. A car far outside the band, in either direction, is worth questions the recorded history can answer.

Typical Bipper (median)
0k25k50k75k100k125k150k175k810121416Vehicle age (years)Age 8: typical 76,250 miles (middle half 53,750–103,750)Age 9: typical 101,250 miles (middle half 71,250–138,750)Age 10: typical 101,250 miles (middle half 76,250–133,750)Age 11: typical 98,750 miles (middle half 71,250–128,750)Age 12: typical 103,750 miles (middle half 78,750–131,250)Age 13: typical 98,750 miles (middle half 73,750–128,750)Age 14: typical 116,250 miles (middle half 88,750–148,750)Age 15: typical 111,250 miles (middle half 83,750–143,750)Age 16: typical 123,750 miles (middle half 96,250–156,250)123k mi

Mileage values are midpoints of 2,500-mile bands.

View this chart as a table
Age (years)Lower quarterTypical (median)Upper quarter
853,75076,250103,750
971,250101,250138,750
1076,250101,250133,750
1171,25098,750128,750
1278,750103,750131,250
1373,75098,750128,750
1488,750116,250148,750
1583,750111,250143,750
1696,250123,750156,250

What fails at each age

The Bipper's failure mix by age band, 2025 — each band's top categories at their true share of that band's failure items; the pale remainder is everything else. How the mix shifts with age is the point of the chart.

SuspensionLamps, reflectors and electrical equipmentTyresBrakesVisibilityEverything else
View this chart as a table
Age bandCategoryShare of the band's failure items
6-9 yrsSuspension34.6%
6-9 yrsLamps, reflectors and electrical equipment19.0%
6-9 yrsTyres14.7%
6-9 yrsBrakes10.3%
6-9 yrsVisibility9.5%
6-9 yrsEverything else11.9%
10-13 yrsSuspension32.9%
10-13 yrsLamps, reflectors and electrical equipment22.0%
10-13 yrsTyres12.7%
10-13 yrsBrakes8.6%
10-13 yrsVisibility7.8%
10-13 yrsEverything else16.0%
14+ yrsLamps, reflectors and electrical equipment28.2%
14+ yrsSuspension26.0%
14+ yrsTyres9.4%
14+ yrsBrakes8.7%
14+ yrsVisibility8.2%
14+ yrsEverything else19.5%

More vehicles we've checked

How these figures are computed. Every number on this page is calculated by SortedCars from the DVSA anonymised MOT results dataset (every MOT test in Great Britain — 2025 for single-year figures; trend figures state their span, currently 2023–2025). Where a figure comes from a sample or uses banded values (mileage is banded to 2,500 miles), the page says so beside the figure. Test class 4 only, first tests only — retests are excluded. Class 4 is the car MOT class and also covers car-derived vans, pickups and motorhomes tested to the same standard; where this page says "cars" it means class 4. Pass rate = passes ÷ (passes + failures + pass-after-rectification): a vehicle that failed and was fixed during the visit counts as a fail. Pass rates describe fleets, not individual machines: they reflect how cars were driven, maintained and used as well as how they were built, and beyond recorded mileage none of that is in the data. A well-kept example of a model with a weak average can still pass; a neglected example of a strong one can still fail. No figure is shown for any group with fewer than 500 tests. Alias spellings of a make in the DVSA file are counted under one make name, and all trims and variants of a model are grouped under one model name, using SortedCars' grouping tables. “Dangerous” is DVSA's statutory defect category (in force since May 2018): a defect posing an immediate risk to road safety — driving the vehicle before repair is an offence. What these figures are for. These statistics are general information about groups of vehicles. They are not advice, a valuation or a recommendation to buy, avoid or price any particular vehicle, and no decision about one car should rest on them alone — check the car itself and its own records. We take care over the calculations, but we cannot guarantee they are complete, current or free of error, and we accept no liability for loss arising from reliance on them. This does not limit any liability that cannot lawfully be limited — see our Terms & Conditions. If you believe any figure on this page is inaccurate, contact us. SortedCars is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, the DVSA or DVLA. DVSA publishes the raw test records; the statistics on this page are SortedCars' own calculations from them. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.