Track rod end excessive play on the Land Rover Freelander

Track rod end excessive play on the Land Rover Freelander is recorded on 30,158 tests — 6.8% of all its MOT tests, against 2.0% across every car in the data. That is 3.4× the national share.

MOT PASS RATES

Track rod end excessive play on the Land Rover Freelander

6.8% of tests 3.4× the national share of 2.0% — 30,158 recorded failures

Repair record

This model's record for this item, against every car in the data.

Is this unusual for this model?

Compared withWhat it says
Every car in the data 2.0% of tests record it — this model is 3.4× that share
The 309 models compared 21 of 309, highest first
The model's own record 444,821 tests · every year of the Freelander →

A share of tests is not a probability for your car: it counts every Land Rover Freelander tested, whatever its mileage, service history and use. The like-for-like comparison on the model page is the fairer number.

Year by year

In 2000, 3.1% of this model's tests recorded it; in 2014, 1.0%. The share has fallen 2.1 points over that time. Worst year 2005 at 4.3%; best 2014 at 1.0%.

YearFailures recordedTestsShare of tests
2000 157 5,079 3.1%
2001 373 8,794 4.2%
2002 945 26,355 3.6%
2003 1,254 35,958 3.5%
2004 2,184 57,027 3.8%
2005 2,955 68,784 4.3%
2006 3,130 73,722 4.3%
2007 3,770 156,033 2.4%
2008 2,583 122,319 2.1%
2009 1,533 109,995 1.4%
2010 3,111 156,324 2.0%
2011 1,944 133,317 1.5%
2012 2,167 113,079 1.9%
2013 2,860 142,008 2.0%
2014 1,187 120,543 1.0%

Years with fewer than 0.2% of tests recording the item are left out: a year with two failures in 400 tests is noise, and this table is not here to make noise look like a trend.

What it costs

A typical UK repair for this item is £18–£45 fitted. It is a job a careful owner can do at home. What the part is, and what to buy →

Prices are typical UK supply-and-fitting estimates, not quotes. What happens if it fails covers the retest rules.

Where this sits