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The Finnish transport and communications agency publishes yearly statistics about inspected cars and their three most common reasons for failing inspection as w
by Stagnant 3y ago
The Finnish transport and communications agency publishes yearly statistics about inspected cars and their three most common reasons for failing inspection as well as the percentage of failed inspections by car year and model.[1] The graphs on the site itself aren't that interesting but the provided excel sheets have some neat insight especially on the slightly older cars.
In Finland it is required by law for all cars older than 4 years to be inspected yearly or every two years (depending on the age of the car) so the statistics include quite large selection of different car models.
[1]: https://tieto.traficom.fi/en/statistics/statistics-inspections https://tieto.traficom.fi/en/statistics/statistics-inspectio...
- d99kris 3y agoThis is a very interesting data source. So let's say for "Model-specific statistics on faults detected in passenger cars during inspection in 2022 by year of entry into service (in Finnish)", I should be looking at column "Hylkäys-%" sorted in ascending order to find the models with least failed inspections? (I don't know Finnish, used Google Translate)
- Stagnant 3y agoHigher Hylkäys-% = more failed inspections. It translates to "disqualification-%". So for example in the 2022 data the worst car was 2009 Dodge Caliber with only about a third out of 171 cars passing the inspection.