2019 Ford Roller Team: common problems and what to check
What gets flagged at MOT on 2019 Ford Roller Teams, from 176 tests in 2025, plus known faults and what to look at before you buy one.
Small sample: only 176 of these were MOT tested in 2025, so treat the percentages as rough. The known faults below don't depend on it.
What gets flagged at MOT
The share of 2019 Ford Roller Team MOT tests where testers flagged each area, as a fail or an advisory. Rough prices are typical independent-garage costs.
- Lights and electrics19% of testsRough price £10–£80
At the viewing: Ask a friend to check every light, including brake lights and indicators, while you operate them.
- Brakes12% of testsRough price £150–£350
At the viewing: Look for a lip on the disc edges and feel for judder or pulling when braking firmly from about 40mph.
- Tyres10% of testsRough price £70–£150
At the viewing: Check the tread on all four tyres, including the inside edges, and look for cracks or bulges.
- Wipers, windscreen and mirrors9% of testsRough price £15–£250
At the viewing: Check for chips in the driver's view, and test the wipers and washers.
- Oil and fluid leaks2% of testsRough price £80–£600
At the viewing: Look under the engine and on the ground where the car is usually parked for fresh oil or fluid.
- Driveshafts and joints2% of testsRough price £60–£350
At the viewing: On full steering lock, drive slowly and listen for clicking from the front wheels.
Looking at a Ford Roller Team?
Check the actual car: its own MOT history, mileage and what to ask the seller. Free, no sign-up.
Other years
| Year | MOT tests | Most flagged |
|---|---|---|
| 2022 | 270 | Lights and electrics 10% |
| 2021 | 285 | Lights and electrics 11% |
| 2020 | 169 | Lights and electrics 13% |
| 2018 | 220 | Lights and electrics 16% |
| 2017 | 138 | Lights and electrics 19% |
Where this comes from: the DVSA's anonymised results for every MOT test in Great Britain in 2025, counting tests of 2019 Ford Roller Teams registered in 2019. "Flagged" includes advisories, so it isn't the same as a fail rate. How we score