Most common MOT failures on the Hyundai I10
Grouped reasons for MOT rejection across 11 Hyundai I10 cars with DVSA test history in our stock (13 recorded failure items, 2 of them dangerous).
| Failure area | Recorded failures | Share of failures |
|---|---|---|
| Brakes | 5 | 38% |
| Tyres | 3 | 23% |
| Lighting & electrical | 2 | 15% |
| Other | 1 | 8% |
| Visibility (windscreen & wipers) | 1 | 8% |
| Seatbelts & restraints | 1 | 8% |
Based on real DVSA MOT test records for cars currently listed. Individual condition varies — always check the specific car's MOT history and advisories on its listing.
MOT pass rate is the percentage of Hyundai I10 cars in our stock that passed their most recent MOT on the first attempt, based on DVSA history. A pass rate above 80% is generally strong for a car of this age.
If a car you're viewing is approaching its MOT expiry, factor in the cost of any advisories — these are listed on each vehicle detail page.
Frequently asked questions
- What is the MOT pass rate for a used Hyundai I10?
- Based on 236,692 national DVSA MOT tests, the Hyundai I10 has an overall pass rate of 80.43%.
- What are the most common MOT failures on a Hyundai I10?
- The most frequent failure points are Lighting & electrical (28%), Brakes (24%), Tyres (15%), Visibility (windscreen & wipers) (15%), and Suspension (11%).
- Is the Hyundai I10 reliable?
- An MOT pass rate reflects the condition of cars presented for test, not necessarily lifetime reliability. Failures often increase with a vehicle's age and can be influenced by maintenance and how it's looked after.
- How many Hyundai I10s are currently for sale, and what's the cheapest monthly price?
- As of 30 August 2026, there are 3 Hyundai I10s currently for sale, with the cheapest available from £148 per month, based on a representative finance example.
- What are the most common MOT failures on the Hyundai I10?
- Across 11 Hyundai I10 cars on Motoring Today with DVSA MOT history, the most common reasons for MOT failure are brakes, tyres and lighting & electrical (brakes account for 38% of recorded failures).
