2019 Toyota C-HR MOT pass rate, common failures & what to check

In 2025, 84.1% of Toyota C-HRs first used in 2019 passed their MOT first time, against 83.5% for all cars first used in 2019. Across 53,131 C-HR first tests from 2023 to 2025, the most common failure areas were visibility (wipers, washers and windscreen), lamps and electrical equipment and tyres.

This page analyses first MOT tests for Toyota C-HRs first used in 2019 (all trims grouped): 2021 to 2025 for the pass-rate trend, and 2023 to 2025 for the failure and advisory analysis — plus what is worth checking before you buy one.

Data: DVSA anonymised MOT tests to December 2025 · Calculated by SortedCars · Updated October 2026

Passed first time, 2025
84.1%
of 17,632 first tests; all cars first used in 2019: 83.5%. Fixed-at-the-test counts as a fail
Tests analysed
53,131
first tests, 2023–2025; 17,632 in 2025
Clean pass, 2025
52.4%
of 17,632 first tests in 2025, passed with no advisory and no minor defect recorded
Typical mileage, tested in 2025
45,500
middle half: 33,500–61,000 miles; all cars first used in 2019: 44,000

How the 2019 Toyota C-HR MOT pass rate has changed

Share of first tests passed in each year, C-HRs first used in 2019 against all cars first used in 2019 (any make or fuel; not adjusted for mileage, fuel or use). In 2025 the C-HR figure was in line with the all-cars figure.

2019 C-HRAll cars first used in 2019
80%90%100%20212022202320242025Test year (first tests)All cars first used in 2019, test year 2021: 89.2%All cars first used in 2019, test year 2022: 87.8%All cars first used in 2019, test year 2023: 86.2%All cars first used in 2019, test year 2024: 84.9%All cars first used in 2019, test year 2025: 83.5%2019 C-HR, test year 2021: 92.2%2019 C-HR, test year 2022: 90.3%2019 C-HR, test year 2023: 88.5%2019 C-HR, test year 2024: 85.4%2019 C-HR, test year 2025: 84.1%84.1%83.5%
View this chart as a table
Test year2019 C-HRAll cars first used 2019C-HR first tests
202192.2%89.2%1,097
202290.3%87.8%18,311
202388.5%86.2%17,873
202485.4%84.9%17,626
202584.1%83.5%17,632

Common 2019 Toyota C-HR MOT failures

Share of the 7,432 failed first tests (2023–2025) with at least one failure in each area. A test can fail in more than one area, so the shares add up to more than 100%.

Visibility40.1%
Lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment37.4%
Tyres27.4%
Brakes7.3%
Suspension4.3%

Most common failure items

DVSA failure itemShare of failed first testsTests
Wipers: does not clear the windscreen effectively32.1%2,388
Headlamp: not working on dipped beam19.8%1,469
Headlamp: not working on main beam10.3%763
Tread depth: below requirements of 1.6mm10.1%752
Tyre condition: has a cut in excess of the requirements deep enough to reach the ply or cords8.1%600

Item names are DVSA’s own wording. 2023–2025 combined.

What to check on a 2019 Toyota C-HR before buying

The three areas where failed first tests most often had a fault, 2023–2025.

  1. Wipers and windscreen. Worth checking that the wipers clear the screen cleanly, that the washers work, and that there are no chips or cracks in the driver’s view.
  2. Lamps and electrics. Ask someone to watch while you work the brake lights, indicators, sidelights, dipped and main beam, and the number-plate lamps.
  3. Tyres. Worth checking the tread depth across the whole width of each tyre, and the sidewalls for cuts, cracks and bulges.

Common 2019 Toyota C-HR MOT advisories

Advisories are points the tester noted that did not fail the car. Most common on 2019 C-HRs, as a share of all 53,131 first tests, 2023–2025.

DVSA advisory itemShare of first testsTests
Tyre condition: slightly damaged/cracking or perishing12.2%6,483
Tread depth: worn close to legal limit/worn on edge11.7%6,215
Brake discs: worn, pitted or scored, but not seriously weakened7.3%3,873
Brake pads: wearing thin5.3%2,818
Nail in tyre2.2%1,190

Questions about the 2019 Toyota C-HR MOT

What is the MOT pass rate of a 2019 Toyota C-HR?

In 2025, 84.1% of C-HRs first used in 2019 passed their MOT first time, against 83.5% for all cars first used in 2019. A car fixed during the test counts as a fail.

What does a 2019 C-HR most often fail its MOT on?

Visibility (wipers, washers and windscreen) (in 40.1% of failed first tests, 2023–2025), lamps and electrical equipment (37.4%) and tyres (27.4%). The single most common item was “Wipers: does not clear the windscreen effectively” (32.1%).

How often does a 2019 Toyota C-HR fail its MOT?

In 2025, 15.9% of first tests on C-HRs first used in 2019 did not pass first time: 10.4% failed, and a further 5.5% had a fault fixed during the test (counted as a fail here). Across 2023–2025, 7,432 of 53,131 first tests did not pass first time.

What are the most common 2019 Toyota C-HR MOT advisories?

“Tyre condition: slightly damaged/cracking or perishing” (on 12.2% of first tests, 2023–2025), “Tread depth: worn close to legal limit/worn on edge” (11.7%), “Brake discs: worn, pitted or scored, but not seriously weakened” (7.3%), “Brake pads: wearing thin” (5.3%) and “Nail in tyre” (2.2%).

Is a 2019 Toyota C-HR reliable?

An MOT pass rate shows what failed at the test, not how reliable a car is. For this group of cars the first-time pass rate went from 92.2% in 2021 to 84.1% in 2025. For one particular car, its own MOT history matters more than the average.

Other cars first used in 2019

The most-tested cars from the same year. Each page uses the same method.

2019 Ford Fiesta MOT statistics · 2019 Volkswagen Golf MOT statistics · 2019 Ford Focus MOT statistics · 2019 Vauxhall Corsa MOT statistics · 2019 Mercedes-Benz A-Class MOT statistics

How the 2019 Toyota C-HR MOT data is calculated

Every number on this page is calculated by SortedCars from DVSA’s anonymised MOT test data for Great Britain, 2021–2025. “2019 C-HR” means a Toyota C-HR whose date of first use falls in 2019 (68, 19 and 69 plates), all trims grouped. Class 4 vehicles, first tests only — retests are not counted. Pass rate = passed ÷ all first tests; a car with a fault fixed during the test (PRS) counts as a fail. Our national first-test pass rate matches DVSA’s published figure (table DVSA/MOT/01) to within 0.04 points in every year. Clean pass = passed with no advisory and no minor defect recorded. Mileage is the reading recorded at the test. Comparisons are with all cars first used in 2019, any make or fuel, and are not adjusted for mileage, fuel or use. Failure and advisory item names are DVSA’s own wording. No figure is shown for fewer than 500 tests; an item is shown only if it appears on at least 50 tests and 1% of the base. Pass rates describe a group of cars, not one car: a well-kept example can pass and a neglected one can fail. This page is general information, not advice about any particular vehicle; always have a used car inspected before you buy. SortedCars is not affiliated with or endorsed by DVSA. You can check any car’s MOT history free on the official service: gov.uk/check-mot-history. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.