Jaguar E-Pace: the report card
What 32.8 million MOT tests and five years of police collision records say about the Jaguar E-Pace — reliability at the test bay and what happens to the people inside when things go wrong.
The short answer
The Jaguar E-Pace passes its MOT first time 87.7% of the time — better than the 71.4% national average, across 23,622 official tests.
87.7%
MOT first-time pass rate (23,622 tests)
+16.3pp
vs the national average of 71.4%
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Not enough collision data for a safety grade
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Occupant-outcome ranking unavailable
Reading the Jaguar E-Pace’s numbers
The Jaguar E-Pace passes its MOT first time more often than the average UK car — 87.7% against 71.4% nationally, across 23,622 real tests. Pass rates reflect the age and upkeep of the cars tested as well as the design — an older fleet drags a model’s rate down.
Full methodology, source files and downloadable data: how we build these numbers. Compare every model on the MOT pass-rate table and the safety grades table.
Keep this car on your driveway
If it has keyless entry, it can be relay-stolen from your hallway in under a minute — and dashcam footage settles the disputed incidents that cost owners their excess. Each guide explains the exact problem it solves.
Our pick · best £-for-risk
Faraday key box / pouch
Keyless 'relay' theft is the fastest-growing way cars are stolen — thieves amplify your fob's signal from outside the house. A signal-blocking box shuts the method down.
from ~£10 · Full guide →
Steering wheel lock
A visible deterrent that works: thieves at a car park choose the car without one. Sold Secure Diamond-rated bars resist attack for minutes thieves don't have.
~£40–£70 · Full guide →
Dashcam (parking mode)
Evidence for theft attempts, vandalism and car-park hits while parked — and after a collision, footage that turns a contested account into a documented one.
~£50–£150 · Full guide →
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