Car statistics by year

2016 Honda CR-V

Honda CR-V cars first registered in 2016: how they did at their 2025 MOT, what failed them, how far they have been driven and how many are still on the road. Compared with every car first registered in 2016, so like is set against like.

A year of the Honda CR-V. “2016” is the year of first registration.

Last updated
Records analysed
14,128 MOT tests of 2016 Honda CR-V cars
Methodology
View methodology
  • MOT first-time pass rate, 2025 85.1% All 2016 cars 75.6%
  • Typical mileage at the MOT 69,900 miles; all 2016 cars 65,300
  • Left at the end of 2025 14,461 96.2% of the 15,028 at the end of 2016
  • Tests finding a dangerous defect 4.2% All 2016 cars 6.7%
  • Tests with an advisory 40.5% All 2016 cars 48.6%
  • MOT tests in 2025 14,128 normal tests in Great Britain

How do 2016 Honda CR-Vs do at their MOT?

In 2025, at about 9 years old, 85.1% of 2016 Honda CR-V MOT tests were passed first time, against 75.6% for all cars first registered in 2016. 2016 Honda CR-Vs did better than average for their age, by 9.5 points. A year earlier the same cars passed 86.3% of the time (all 2016 cars 77.5%).

MOT pass rate by year of first registration: Honda CR-V vs all cars

Each pair of bars is one year of first registration, tested in 2025. Older cars pass less often, so compare each Honda CR-V bar with the all-cars bar beside it.

MOT first-time pass rate in 2025 by year of first registration, Honda CR-V compared with all cars
First registered Honda CR-VAll cars
’10 69.8%59.3%
’11 71.4%61.5%
’12 73.9%63.6%
’13 79.9%66.0%
’14 81.7%69.1%
’15 82.8%72.6%
’16 85.1%75.6%
’17 86.1%79.1%
’18 88.0%81.8%
’19 91.1%84.4%
’20 92.0%86.9%
’21 92.0%88.4%

Source:DVSA,UK Motoring analysis 2025 Updated

Most common MOT failures on the 2016 Honda CR-V

Brake pads: less than 1.5 mm thick was the most common single reason a 2016 Honda CR-V failed, on 11.3% of about 2,100 failed tests. By area of the car, tyres failed most often (28.7% of failed tests; all 2016 cars 27.6%). 4.2% of tests found at least one dangerous defect, against 6.7% for all cars first registered in 2016. A failed test can have several defects, so shares add up to more than 100%.

Most common reasons for failure

Share of failed tests with each defect. The same fault on any wheel or side counts once.

Most common specific MOT defects on failed 2016 Honda CR-V tests, 2025
Defect Share of failed tests
Brake pads: less than 1.5 mm thick Brakes 11.3%
Wipers: does not clear the windscreen effectively Visibility 11.0%
Tyres: tread depth below requirements of 1.6mm Tyres 9.9%
Tyres: cut in excess of the requirements deep enough to reach the ply or cords Tyres 8.2%
Malfunction indicator lamp: inoperative or indicates a malfunction Noise, emissions and leaks 6.5%
Tyre pressure monitoring system: malfunctioning or obviously inoperative Tyres 5.0%
Registration plate lamp(s): inoperative in the case of a single lamp or all lamps Lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment 4.9%
Headlamp aim: too high Lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment 4.8%
Headlamp: not working on dipped beam Lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment 4.0%
Tyres: ply or cords exposed Tyres 3.9%

Source:DVSA,UK Motoring analysis 2025 Updated

Failure categories: Honda CR-V vs all 2016 cars

The marker shows the share for all cars first registered the same year.

Share of failed 2016 Honda CR-V MOT tests with a defect in each category, with all 2016 cars for comparison
Category Share of failed tests
Tyres 28.7%
Lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment 27.8%
Brakes 21.3%
Visibility 18.7%
Suspension 10.6%
Noise, emissions and leaks 8.0%
Steering 3.1%
Road wheels 2.4%

Source:DVSA,UK Motoring analysis 2025 Updated

Most common MOT advisories on the 2016 Honda CR-V

An advisory is something the tester noticed that did not fail the test but may need work soon. 40.5% of 2016 Honda CR-V tests had at least one (all 2016 cars 48.6%). These are the things to check on one you are thinking of buying.

Most common advisories

Most common MOT advisories on 2016 Honda CR-V tests, 2025
Advisory Share of tests
Tread depth: worn close to legal limit or worn on edge Tyres 16.1%
Brake pads: wearing thin Brakes 8.7%
Tyres: slightly damaged or cracking or perishing Tyres 6.9%
Brake discs: worn, pitted or scored, but not seriously weakened Brakes 4.3%
Brake discs: worn, but not excessively Brakes 3.7%
Child seat fitted not allowing full inspection of adult belt Non-component advisories 2.6%
Stop lamp: non-obligatory stop lamp not working Lamps, reflectors and electrical equipment 2.3%
Nail in tyre Non-component advisories 2.1%
Pedal: wearing smooth Brakes 1.7%
Engine oil leak, but not excessive Noise, emissions and leaks 1.7%

Source:DVSA,UK Motoring analysis 2025 Updated

What mileage is normal for a 2016 Honda CR-V?

Half of the 2016 Honda CR-Vs tested in 2025 had covered fewer than 69,900 miles. A quarter had covered fewer than 53,100 and a quarter more than 88,500. For all cars first registered in 2016, the middle figure was 65,300 miles, so 2016 Honda CR-Vs have been driven 7.0% further than average.

Mileage at the 2025 MOT

Odometer readings at each car’s latest MOT of the year. The bar covers the middle half of cars; the line the middle 80%.

Odometer readings at the 2025 MOT, 2016 Honda CR-V and all 2016 cars, by percentile
10% 25% Median 75% 90% Cars
2016 Honda CR-V 39,400 53,100 69,900 88,500 108,700 13,706
All 2016 cars 32,200 47,000 65,300 86,000 108,800 2,323,151
miles

Half of the 2016 Honda CR-Vs tested in 2025 had covered fewer than 69,900 miles.

Source:DVSA,UK Motoring analysis 2025 Updated

How many 2016 Honda CR-Vs are left?

At the end of 2016, 15,028 2016 Honda CR-Vs were on the DVLA record in the United Kingdom. By the end of 2025, 14,461 were: 14,310 licensed and 151 declared off the road (SORN). That is 96.2% still on the record, against 94.1% for all cars first registered in 2016.

Share still on the record since 2016

Cars licensed or SORN at each year end, as a share of the number at the end of 2016. Cars scrapped or exported leave the record. Late registrations and imports can push the share above 100%.

2016 Honda CR-Vs on the DVLA record at each year end as a share of the number at the end of 2016, compared with all 2016 cars
Year end 2016 Honda CR-VAll 2016 cars
2016 100.0%100.0%
2017 100.4%100.0%
2018 99.1%99.0%
2019 96.3%96.5%
2020 97.2%96.5%
2021 96.9%96.6%
2022 97.3%96.4%
2023 96.6%95.6%
2024 96.6%95.0%
2025 96.2%94.1%

Source:DfT / DVLA End of 2025 Updated

Recalls that may affect cars built around 2016

1 of the Honda CR-V’s 30 recalls in DVSA’s records covers cars built during 2016. 3 have no build dates, so could apply to any year.

The 2016 on this page is the year of first registration, not the year the car was built. A car first registered early in 2016 may have been built in 2015, and recalls apply to particular build dates and VINs, so check the recalls either side too.

Honda CR-V recalls whose build dates include 2016
Launched Concern Built Vehicles
31 Jan 2020 The regulatory requirement for emissions levels are not met 2 Feb 2015 to 23 May 2018 50,823 (all models)

Every Honda CR-V recall · Check a specific car on GOV.UK · How we match recalls

Recall details come from manufacturers through DVSA. “Vehicles” is the number the manufacturer reported; “all models” means the figure covers everything in the recall. A recall listed here may not apply to a particular car: only the manufacturer or GOV.UK can say for its VIN.

Source:DVSA,UK Motoring analysis January 1992 to September 2026 Updated

Other years of the Honda CR-V

23 years of the Honda CR-V, by year of first registration, have their own page with MOT results, common faults, mileage and how many are left. Against all cars of the same age, the 2013 cars did best at their 2025 MOT (79.9% passed first time) and the 2000 cars worst (52.7%).

Honda CR-Vs by year of first registration
Year Registered Left Pass rate All cars
2000 1,134 52.7% 63.1%
2001 1,540 55.7% 61.5%
2002 3,454 50.3% 59.7%
2003 4,784 50.3% 58.9%
2004 5,418 50.1% 57.9%
2005 7,979 53.5% 57.7%
2006 8,785 54.4% 56.9%
2007 13,167 57.4% 57.3%
2008 9,618 60.4% 57.0%
2009 9,067 64.6% 58.2%
2010 9,694 69.8% 59.3%
2011 9,711 71.4% 61.5%
2012 12,459 73.9% 63.6%
2013 14,228 79.9% 66.0%
2014 15,881 15,044 81.7% 69.1%
2015 14,975 14,529 82.8% 72.6%
2016 15,028 14,461 85.1% 75.6%
2017 12,501 12,119 86.1% 79.1%
2018 9,657 9,369 88.0% 81.8%
2019 8,068 8,181 91.1% 84.4%
2020 5,482 5,495 92.0% 86.9%
2021 5,705 5,680 92.0% 88.4%
2022 5,213 5,096 93.2% 89.4%

Registered: cars on the DVLA record at the end of the year they were first registered (these counts start in 2014, so older years show a dash). Left: licensed or declared SORN at the end of 2025. Both cover the United Kingdom. Pass rate: first-time passes at normal MOT tests in Great Britain in 2025; all cars: every car first registered the same year.

Data sources and methodology

Datasets used on this page
Figures Source Period Records Updated
MOT results and mileage Anonymised MOT tests and results Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency
Derived statistics UK Motoring
2025 14,128 MOT tests of 2016 Honda CR-V cars 15 September 2026
Cars on the record Vehicle licensing statistics Department for Transport End of 2025 14,461 cars still on the record (licensed or SORN) 15 September 2026
  • MOT figures cover normal tests in Great Britain in 2025 of Honda CR-V cars first registered in 2016; retests are excluded. “All cars” means every car we match to a model, first registered in 2016.
  • Year of first registration is DVSA’s first-use date: when the car was first registered, in the UK or abroad.
  • Defects and advisories are DVSA’s descriptions made readable. Where on the car a defect was found (side, front or rear) is ignored, so the same fault on any wheel counts once per test.
  • Mileage is the odometer reading at each car’s latest normal MOT of the year, as recorded by the tester. A few readings are in kilometres or mistyped; percentiles are not thrown by a handful of outliers.
  • Cars on the record come from DfT table VEH0124 and cover the United Kingdom, including Northern Ireland; MOT figures cover Great Britain only.
  • DVSA records the model name typed in at the test. We match those names to DVLA’s generic models, so a handful of tests may be counted under a close relative.

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.