Toyota Noah Hybrid (2014)

Estimated running costs and MOT pass rates from 38 MOT tests in 2024.

Annual Cost

£2,361

£197/month

MOT Pass Rate

89%

Good

Road Tax

£325

Estimated/year

Est. Insurance

Grp 18-32

1800cc Hybrid

Solid Option

89% pass rate, £2,361/year to run. 7 points above average.

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Hybrid1800cc12 years old38 tests119k miles avg

Annual Running Costs

Fuel (Hybrid, 1800cc)

~36 mpg (petrol-engine estimate; hybrids usually use less)

£1,631

Road Tax

Estimated CO2 band

£325

MOT Test

£55

Predicted Repairs

£350

Total per year£2,361

Per month£197/mo

Per week£45/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

89% MOT pass rate(Good)

0%All-model avg: 82%100%

Good reliability. Occasional issues but generally solid. That's 7 points above the average of 82% across all models in our data. It also outperforms the Toyota brand average of 84%.

89% of MOT tests on Toyota Noah Hybrids from 2014 ended in a pass in 2024, when they were about 10 years old. That's based on 38 tests across the UK, retests included. The average mileage recorded at those tests was 119,094 miles.

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How Does It Compare?

Rank among 2014 models183rd of 527(top half)

Rank among Toyota models373rd of 970(top half)

vs average of all models+7%(82% avg)

vs 2014 models average+8%(81% avg)

vs Toyota average+5%(84% avg)

Mileage Analysis

119,094

Average miles

74,000

Expected for age

The average 2014 Toyota Noah Hybrid had 119,094 miles on the clock at its 2024 MOT, which is well above the expected 74,000 miles for a 10-year-old car. Check service history carefully, as high-mileage cars need consistent maintenance to stay reliable.

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Similar Cars to Consider

Mercedes C

2015 · 1991cc Hybrid

£2,361/year

86%

-3%

Audi Q3

2016 · 1400cc Hybrid

£2,003/year

87%

-2%

Toyota Auris

2015 · 1798cc Hybrid

£2,361/year

87%

-2%

Toyota Prius

2016 · 1798cc Hybrid

£2,211/year

91%

+2%

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About the 2014 Toyota Noah Hybrid

The 2014 Toyota Noah Hybrid is a family car. Our records list a 1800cc hybrid engine, though engines vary between versions. 38 MOT tests were recorded on this model in 2024, making it a rare model on UK roads. Among all models from 2014, the average MOT pass rate is 81%, and this model beats that benchmark.

With an average of 119,094 miles recorded at its 2024 MOT tests, Toyota Noah Hybrid owners cover more miles than the average driver. High-mileage examples should be checked carefully for wear on suspension, brakes, and drivetrain components.

2014 Toyota Noah Hybrid Fuel Costs

The 1800cc hybrid engine offers a reasonable balance between performance and economy. Our estimate uses around 36 mpg, the figure for a petrol engine of this size, which works out to roughly £1,631 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). As a hybrid it should use less than that, and real-world fuel costs depend a lot on how much electric-only driving you do.

What does it cost to own a 2014 Toyota Noah Hybrid?

Total estimated annual running cost is £2,361 (£197/month), broken down as £1,631 fuel, £325 road tax, £55 MOT, and £350 predicted repairs. Repair costs are moderate, reflecting the 89% pass rate. Keeping on top of servicing will help avoid surprises.

Buying a Used 2014 Toyota Noah Hybrid

At 12 years old, the Toyota Noah Hybrid 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. Note: with only 38 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.

Hybrid Battery Health

Watch out

After 12 years, hybrid battery capacity may have reduced. A full replacement costs £2,000-£4,000, though reconditioning is cheaper at £500-£1,500.

Inverter and Power Electronics

Medium risk

The inverter converts DC to AC for the electric motor. Failures are expensive (£1,500+) but relatively rare. Listen for unusual buzzing sounds.

Regenerative Braking

Medium risk

Brake discs can corrode from reduced use (the electric motor handles most braking). Surface rust is normal but deep pitting needs attention.

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

Watch out

With an average of 119k 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 2014 Toyota Noah Hybrid 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
Toyota Noah Hybrid(2014)	89%	£1,631	£325	Grp 18-32	£2,361
Mercedes C(2015)	86%	£1,631	£325	Grp 18-32	£2,361same
Audi Q3(2016)	87%	£1,398	£200	Grp 8-20	£2,003-£358
Toyota Auris(2015)	87%	£1,631	£325	Grp 18-32	£2,361same
Toyota Prius(2016)	91%	£1,631	£325	Grp 18-32	£2,211-£150

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 2014 Toyota Noah Hybrid

Is the 2014 Toyota Noah Hybrid reliable?

Good reliability. Occasional issues but generally solid. 89% of MOT tests on 2014 Toyota Noah Hybrids ended in a pass, from 38 tests (DVSA MOT data for tests in 2024, retests included). That's 7 points above the average of 82% across all models in the same data.

How much does a 2014 Toyota Noah Hybrid cost to run?

Our estimate is £2,361 a year (£197 a month): £1,631 fuel, £325 road tax, £55 MOT and £350 predicted repairs, based on 7,400 miles a year. Insurance is not included.

What is the MOT pass rate for a 2014 Toyota Noah Hybrid?

89% of 38 MOT tests on the 2014 Toyota Noah Hybrid ended in a pass (DVSA MOT data for tests in 2024, retests included). That ranks it 183rd of 527 models first registered in 2014 (top half).

What is the average mileage for a 2014 Toyota Noah Hybrid?

The average mileage recorded at MOT tests on the 2014 Toyota Noah Hybrid is 119,094 miles, which is well above the expected 74,000 miles for a 10-year-old car. Check service history carefully, as high-mileage cars need consistent maintenance to stay reliable.