Jaguar Eagle (2009)

Estimated running costs and MOT pass rates from 36 MOT tests in 2024.

Annual Cost

£2,658

£222/month

MOT Pass Rate

92%

Excellent

Road Tax

£445

Estimated/year

Est. Insurance

Grp 30-42

2967cc Petrol

Great Choice

92% pass rate, £2,658/year to run. 10 points above average.

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Petrol2967cc17 years old36 tests93k miles avg

Annual Running Costs

Fuel (Petrol, 2967cc)

~30 mpg

£1,958

Road Tax

Estimated CO2 band

£445

MOT Test

£55

Predicted Repairs

Low estimate due to excellent reliability

£200

Total per year£2,658

Per month£222/mo

Per week£51/wk

Estimates based on 7,400 miles/year (UK average), petrol at 174.57p a litre (GOV.UK weekly average, week of 19 October 2026), GOV.UK road tax rates and repair likelihood from MOT data. Insurance not included.

Reliability Verdict

92% MOT pass rate(Excellent)

0%All-model avg: 82%100%

Excellent reliability. Very few MOT failures. That's 10 points above the average of 82% across all models in our data. It also outperforms the Jaguar brand average of 88%.

92% of MOT tests on Jaguar Eagles from 2009 ended in a pass in 2024, when they were about 15 years old. That's based on 36 tests across the UK, retests included. The average mileage recorded at those tests was 93,284 miles.

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How Does It Compare?

Rank among 2009 models48th of 555(top 9%)

Rank among Jaguar models113th of 292(top half)

vs average of all models+10%(82% avg)

vs 2009 models average+18%(74% avg)

vs Jaguar average+4%(88% avg)

Mileage Analysis

93,284

Average miles

111,000

Expected for age

The average 2009 Jaguar Eagle had 93,284 miles on the clock at its 2024 MOT, which is in line with the expected 111,000 miles for a 15-year-old car, suggesting normal everyday use.

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Best Year to Buy?

Of the years with at least 100 tests, the 2020 model has the highest MOT pass rate at 99%, while the 2011 model has the lowest at 81%. The 2009 scores 92%. Newer cars usually pass more often simply because they are younger, so compare years of a similar age.

Jaguar Eagle by Year

Year	Pass Rate	Tests	Avg Mileage
2020	99%	134	31,403 mi
2019	93%	115	24,338 mi
2018	95%	130	29,318 mi
2017	94%	134	34,221 mi
2016	98%	163	36,863 mi
2015	91%	193	42,893 mi
2014	83%	170	49,690 mi
2013	88%	154	54,596 mi
2012	87%	160	64,194 mi
2011	81%	105	70,205 mi
2010	80%	41	76,876 mi
2009	92%	36	93,284 mi
2008	79%	48	91,490 mi
2006	90%	48	81,017 mi

Similar Cars to Consider

Vauxhall Insignia

2011 · 2792cc Petrol

£2,958/year

77%

-15%

Land Rover Freelander

2007 · 3192cc Petrol

£3,303/year

75%

-17%

Audi TT

2007 · 2480cc Petrol

£2,808/year

80%

-12%

Saab 9-3

2007 · 2792cc Petrol

£2,958/year

76%

-16%

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About the 2009 Jaguar Eagle

The 2009 Jaguar Eagle is a premium performance car. Our records list a 2967cc petrol engine, though engines vary between versions. 36 MOT tests were recorded on this model in 2024, making it a rare model on UK roads. It ranks in the top 9% of all 2009 models for MOT pass rate.

With an average of 93,284 miles recorded at its 2024 MOT tests, Jaguar Eagle owners drive about as much as the UK average.

2009 Jaguar Eagle Fuel Costs

The 2967cc petrol engine is on the larger side, so fuel won't be this car's strong point. Expect around 30 mpg in mixed driving, which works out to roughly £1,958 per year with petrol at 174.57p per litre (GOV.UK weekly average, week of 19 October 2026; based on 7,400 miles per year).

What does it cost to own a 2009 Jaguar Eagle?

Total estimated annual running cost is £2,658 (£222/month), broken down as £1,958 fuel, £445 road tax, £55 MOT, and £200 predicted repairs. The low repair estimate reflects the excellent 92% pass rate. These cars rarely fail their MOT, so unexpected bills are less likely.

Jaguar Eagle Reliability Trend

Newer Jaguar Eagles pass their MOT more often than older ones, by 10 percentage points on average, which is mostly down to age and wear.

Buying a Used 2009 Jaguar Eagle

At 17 years old, the Jaguar Eagle is firmly in budget territory. Purchase prices are low, but check for rust, worn suspension bushes, and electrical gremlins. A full service history is especially valuable at this age. If you're flexible on year, the 2020 model has the highest pass rate at 99%. Note: with only 36 tests in our data, these figures should be treated as indicative rather than definitive.

Common Issues to Watch For

These are typical issues for cars of this age, fuel type and engine size, not faults recorded on this model's MOT tests. Use them as a checklist when you view one.

Timing Chain / Belt

Watch out

At 17 years old, check whether the timing belt has been replaced (typically due every 5-7 years or 60,000-100,000 miles). A snapped belt can destroy the engine.

Oil Consumption

Medium risk

Larger petrol engines can develop higher oil consumption as they age. Check the oil level and look for blue smoke from the exhaust.

Rust and Corrosion

Watch out

At 10+ years, check wheel arches, sills, subframe, and brake lines for rust. Structural corrosion is an MOT failure. Prevention is far cheaper than repair.

Suspension Bushings

Watch out

Rubber suspension bushes harden and crack with age, causing knocking noises and vague handling. A full refresh costs £300-£800 depending on the car.

Clutch Wear

Medium risk

With an average of 93k miles, clutch replacement may be due (typical lifespan 60,000-100,000 miles). Budget £400-£800 for a new clutch kit.

Brake Discs and Pads

Medium risk

High-mileage cars often need brake disc replacement, not just pads. A full set of discs and pads costs £200-£500 per axle.

Service History

Low risk

Always request a full service history. Regular servicing is the single best indicator of how well a car has been maintained, regardless of mileage.

Running Costs Compared

How the 2009 Jaguar Eagle stacks up against similar cars for estimated annual running costs, insurance group, and tax.

Car	Pass Rate	Fuel/yr	Tax/yr	Est. Ins. Group	Total/yr
Jaguar Eagle(2009)	92%	£1,958	£445	Grp 30-42	£2,658
Vauxhall Insignia(2011)	77%	£1,958	£445	Grp 30-42	£2,958+£300
Land Rover Freelander(2007)	75%	£1,958	£790	Grp 35-50	£3,303+£645
Audi TT(2007)	80%	£1,958	£445	Grp 25-38	£2,808+£150
Saab 9-3(2007)	76%	£1,958	£445	Grp 30-42	£2,958+£300

Estimates based on 7,400 miles/year, GOV.UK average pump prices for the week of 19 October 2026, GOV.UK road tax rates and MOT data. Insurance groups are our rough estimate from engine size, not official groups. Actual costs vary by driver, location, and usage.

Questions about the 2009 Jaguar Eagle

Is the 2009 Jaguar Eagle reliable?

Excellent reliability. Very few MOT failures. 92% of MOT tests on 2009 Jaguar Eagles ended in a pass, from 36 tests (DVSA MOT data for tests in 2024, retests included). That's 10 points above the average of 82% across all models in the same data.

How much does a 2009 Jaguar Eagle cost to run?

Our estimate is £2,658 a year (£222 a month): £1,958 fuel, £445 road tax, £55 MOT and £200 predicted repairs, based on 7,400 miles a year. Insurance is not included.

What is the MOT pass rate for a 2009 Jaguar Eagle?

92% of 36 MOT tests on the 2009 Jaguar Eagle ended in a pass (DVSA MOT data for tests in 2024, retests included). That ranks it 48th of 555 models first registered in 2009 (top 9%).

Which year Jaguar Eagle has the best MOT pass rate?

Of the years with at least 100 tests, the 2020 Jaguar Eagle has the highest MOT pass rate at 99% and the 2011 the lowest at 81%. Newer cars usually pass more often simply because they are younger and have done fewer miles.

What is the average mileage for a 2009 Jaguar Eagle?

The average mileage recorded at MOT tests on the 2009 Jaguar Eagle is 93,284 miles, which is in line with the expected 111,000 miles for a 15-year-old car, suggesting normal everyday use.