Rover 200 / 400 / 600 1996

Cars aged 29 · Data updated: 2026-11-09 (week 46) · source: VDA / Transeksta, CC BY 4.0
Pass the inspection first time
25.3% ±3.4 pp
M1 average at 29 years – 35.8%

n = 637 inspections

Expected mileage now (median)
229,171 km
Percentiles · cars aged 29
p10 106k
p25 177k
p50 229k
p75 281k
p90 332k
Rover 200 / 400 / 600 1996: mileage distribution
Chart data: Rover 200 / 400 / 600 1996: mileage distribution
km
p10106,023 km
p25176,761 km
p50229,171 km
p75280,824 km
p90332,281 km

Too few readings for this model – class mileage is shown.


Is the mileage normal?

Enter the mileage from the ad – we show where it falls among identical cars.

Inspection verdicts

200 / 400 / 600 1996, n = 637
Rover 200 / 400 / 600 1996: Inspection verdicts
Chart data: Rover 200 / 400 / 600 1996: Inspection verdicts
%
No defects9.1%
Minor defects16.2%
Major defects70.8%
Dangerous defects3.9%
Odometer inconsistencies
2.2%
cars whose reading dropped between inspections

CO (petrol, idle)
0.70%
60.1% over the limit · n = 388
Smoke opacity (diesel)
1.54 m⁻¹
51.5% over the limit · n = 198

What these numbers say

25.3% of 1996 Rover 200 / 400 / 600 cars pass the technical inspection at the first attempt (n = 637), against an average of 35.8% for all 29-year-old M1 cars.

This model has too few odometer readings at this age, so the comparison is all 29-year-old M1 cars: typical mileage 229,171 km, half of them between 176,761 km and 280,824 km.

An odometer inconsistency was recorded for 4 cars, 2.2% of those assessed.

The median idle CO reading is 0.70% vol; 60.1% of measurements exceed the limit.

Figures are not adjusted for how intensively cars are used. How we calculate