Pass rate, every year
197 tests across 2 model years, 2000–2001.
−11.0 pts vs the national average
Pass rate, every year
197 tests across 2 model years, 2000–2001.
−11.0 pts vs the national average
Best year to buy
2000 70.1%
The strongest of the 2 years on record. See the 2000 page →
Worst year to buy
2001 70.0%
0.1 points below the 2000 peak. See the 2001 page →
The Hyundai H100 MOT pass rate is 70.0%, −11.0 percentage points below the UK average. That is 197 DVSA MOT tests recorded between 2000 and 2001. This page lists the most common Hyundai H100 MOT failures by category, names the best and worst model years, and finishes with a pre-MOT checklist you can run at home.
MOT pass rates are national — type your postcode to see how Hyundai H100 MOT pass rates does in your corner of the country.
The Hyundai H100 passed on its first attempt in 62.9%, and its overall record sits −11.0 percentage points below the national average for all cars. These figures come from every recorded DVSA MOT test for the Hyundai H100 in the 2023–2025 data: 197 tests across 2 model years (2000–2001). A test still carries exactly one pass or fail verdict.
| Measure | This model |
|---|---|
| Tests analysed | 197 |
| Overall pass rate | 70.0% |
| Passed on first attempt | 62.9% |
| Average mileage at test | 98,169 mi |
| Model years covered | 2000–2001 (2 years) |
| Versus UK national average | −11.0 pts below |
Figures are computed from every recorded DVSA test for this model in the 2023–2025 data.
Every MOT failure a tester records belongs to one inspection section of the DVSA manual. For the Hyundai H100, the Lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment section leads the record — the breakdown below shows where the recorded failures cluster, then the exact strings behind the three biggest sections.
| Inspection section | Share of failures |
|---|---|
| Lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment | 38% |
| Suspension | 26% |
| Visibility | 13% |
| Body, chassis, structure | 11% |
| Brakes | 8% |
| Steering | 4% |
Shares are over the Hyundai H100's recorded defect strings, merged across its year pages.
Around 38% of the recorded Hyundai H100 failures fall in the Lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment section of the MOT inspection manual. Testers recorded "Registration plate lamp(s) inoperative in the case of multiple lamps or light sources" (8.6%), "Rear fog lamp not working" (6.6%), "Horn not working" (3.6%) among the Hyundai H100's lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment faults.
Around 26% of the recorded Hyundai H100 failures fall in the Suspension section of the MOT inspection manual. Testers recorded "Component mounting prescribed areas prescribed area excessively corroded significantly reducing structural strength" (9.1%), "Ball joint dust cover severely deteriorated" (2.5%), "Shackle pins and bushes shackle pin or bush excessively worn" (2.5%) among the Hyundai H100's suspension faults.
Around 13% of the recorded Hyundai H100 failures fall in the Visibility section of the MOT inspection manual. Testers recorded "Windscreen damaged but not adversely affecting driver's view" (5.1%), "Wipers does not clear the windscreen effectively" (2.0%) among the Hyundai H100's visibility faults.
The descriptions below are the exact DVSA failure strings testers recorded most often for the Hyundai H100, each with how many of the model's 197 tests it was noted on.
The strongest Hyundai H100 model year on record is 2000 (70.1% across 87 tests), and the weakest is 2001 (70.0%). The gap between them is 0.1 points. Years with fewer than 50 recorded tests are excluded, so these are the years with enough MOT history to mean something.
Newest model year first. Only years with at least 50 recorded tests are listed.
These checks follow this Hyundai H100's own most-recorded failure strings, starting with what a tester is most likely to flag on a Hyundai H100.
corrosion — “component mounting prescribed areas prescribed area excessively corroded significantly reducing structural strength”
Look under the sills, around the jacking points and where the suspension mounts meet the body. Flaking, holed or crumbly metal fails; a brown stain on sound metal does not.
the lights — “registration plate lamp(s) inoperative in the case of multiple lamps or light sources”
Switch everything on and walk round the car: both headlamps on dip and main, every indicator, both brake lights, reverse, fog and the two number-plate lamps. A bulb is a few pounds and a five-minute job.
the windscreen — “windscreen damaged”
Check the driver’s side of the screen within the swept area for chips and cracks; anything larger than 10mm in the driver’s central view is a fail. Most chips can be resin-repaired for far less than a new screen.
Derived from the DVSA failure strings testers recorded for the Hyundai H100. A check that finds nothing means the item is likely fine, not that the test is guaranteed.
70.0% of the 197 recorded Hyundai H100 MOT tests ended in a pass, −11.0 percentage points below the national average. 62.9% of those passed on the first attempt.
2000 is the strongest Hyundai H100 year on record at 70.1%, while 2001 is the weakest at 70.0%. The year-by-year table below lists every model year with at least 50 recorded tests.
The most recorded Hyundai H100 failures are "Component mounting prescribed areas prescribed area excessively corroded significantly reducing structural strength" and "Registration plate lamp(s) inoperative in the case of multiple lamps or light sources" — together around 18% of tests, mostly in the Suspension section.