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Nissan Juke (2015) reliability

114,479 tests analysed · 70.4% pass first time · DVSA data 2022 to 2024

The 2015 Nissan Juke sat 114,479 MOT tests between 2022 and 2024, passing first time in 70.4% of them. That puts it 10.1 points below the national average for cars its age.

Everything here comes from the DVSA's published MOT results, not a survey. For the other years we hold, see every Juke we've measured.

How reliable is the 2015 Juke?

At 70.4% first-time passes, the 2015 Nissan Juke is a weaker performer for its age, 10.1 points below the 80.5% average for cars aged 3 to 8.

Read that as a roadworthiness record, not a survey score. It counts how often one of these reaches the test station needing work, so a car with a careful owner and a full history can still beat the figure. Here is how the pass rate moves as the car ages:

At 6 years old76.5%
At 7 years old72.7%
At 8 years old67.4%
At 9 years old64.3%

First-time pass rate by vehicle age, 114,479 tests. Every cohort shown has at least 500 tests.

The steepest fall comes between 7 and 8 years old, where the pass rate drops 5.3 points, from 72.7% to 67.4%. That is usually where the first big-ticket wear items land together, brakes, suspension and tyres. A car just the far side of that age can be worth more scrutiny, or a lower offer, than its age alone suggests.

What goes wrong on the Juke

The area examiners flag most on this 2015 Juke is brakes, on 53.1% of tests: discs and pads are wear items on any car this age, so it is often just routine maintenance, but grinding, a spongy pedal or pulling to one side means budgeting for work.

Behind it comes lights and electrics at 5.5%, usually cheap bulbs and wiring, but a run of electrical faults hints at a car that has not been kept on top of. Emissions & leaks rounds out the top three at 5.5%.

None of this makes it a bad buy: these are the ordinary consequences of age and mileage. They just tell you what to look and listen for before you commit, with each figure linking through to the DVSA's own inspection criteria for that part.

Brakes53.1%
Lights & electrics5.5%
Emissions & leaks5.5%
Body & structure3.3%
Wheels0.8%

Share of tests with a fail or advisory per component, this cohort only. Check the top items on any test drive.

What mileage should a 2015 Juke have?

A typical 2015 Juke shows around 49,326 miles by 6 years old, climbing to roughly 67,395 by 9. A car well above that has simply worked harder than average, which matters more for wear than for the MOT itself.

A car well below it is not automatically the better buy. 0.7% of Jukes this age carry odometer readings that don't add up, so treat a suspiciously low reading as a reason to check the mileage history, not to relax. You can cross-check any figure against the DVSA's own MOT history record.

At 6 years49,326 mi average
At 7 years55,144 mi average
At 8 years61,642 mi average
At 9 years67,395 mi average

Average recorded mileage by age for this cohort. Use it as a yardstick against any individual car.

Nissan Juke reliability by year

2014 64.3% · 110,441 tests
2015 (this page) 70.4% · 114,479 tests
2016 76.3% · 111,616 tests

First-time pass rates for adjacent registration years of the same model. A big step change usually marks a facelift or new generation.

Before you buy one

Start where the data points: inspect brakes first on any viewing, since it flags on 53.1% of these. Then run the exact car through a free MOT check to see its own history against these averages.

Two things this data cannot show: open recalls, and hidden finance or write-offs. Check recalls with the government's recall service; for the rest, our methodology explains where the public record stops.

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