Maserati GranTurismo M138 (1st gen) (2007-2019) reliability
Maserati GranTurismo M138 (1st gen) built around 2016: not enough MOT data yet
We've only seen a handful of Maserati GranTurismo M138 (1st gen) models built around 2016 so far. Too few to spot a pattern yet.
Looking at a Maserati GranTurismo M138 (1st gen) right now?
Enter its number plate to see its full MOT history, risk rating and running costs.
Key figure
Check a car’s number plate to see its own MOT record, or come back when there’s more MOT history.

Based on 2,021 tests of GranTurismo models registered 2007-2019.
M138 (1st gen) fail rate by age
Fail rate is the share of MOT tests that ended in a fail. Retests count as tests. How we count fail rates Build years are worked out from age, so they are approximate. Tests counted are 2025 MOTs. Highest fail rate at 8 years old.
How the GranTurismo M138 (1st gen) compares
At each age below, see how the GranTurismo M138 (1st gen) holds up against other cars the same age. The averages combine all fuel types.
Based on 1,175 tests across 4 Maserati models, built around 2016 (9 years old).
Fail rate is the share of MOT tests that ended in a fail. Retests count as tests. How we count fail rates Build years are worked out from age, so they are approximate. Tests counted are 2025 MOTs.
What to check before viewing
The model's most common MOT issues, turned into things you can ask about or look for.
Independent inspection
High priorityHave an independent specialist inspect the car before you commit.
Tyres
Worth checkingCheck tread depth across the full width on all four; uneven wear suggests alignment or suspension issues.
Suspension springs
Worth checkingCheck ride height is even side-to-side and look for cracked or rusted coils.
Suspension bushes and joints
Worth checkingListen for knocks over speed bumps and ask about recent control-arm or anti-roll-bar work.
Leaks
Worth checkingInspect the leaks carefully and ask the seller for repair history.
Vehicle-specific check
Worth checkingCheck the car’s number plate on MOT Wise to see its own MOT history and any recalls for its build years.
Other coupes to compare
Other coupes, with each one's figures taken at the same age as the GranTurismo M138 (1st gen).
- 1

Porsche Cayman
Same body type, tested at the same age
- Fail rate
- 5.2%
- Fail, no pass in 3 days
- 1.7%
- Dangerous
- 1.3%
- Still registered at 10 years
- 93%
Lower fail rate: 5.2%, against 12.7% for the Maserati GranTurismo M138 (1st gen), both built around 2016.
1,234 MOT tests on cars built around 2016
- 2

Porsche 911
Same body type, tested at the same age
- Fail rate
- 5%
- Fail, no pass in 3 days
- 2%
- Dangerous
- 1.4%
- Still registered at 10 years
- 94%
Lower fail rate: 5.0%, against 12.7% for the Maserati GranTurismo M138 (1st gen), both built around 2016.
1,829 MOT tests on cars built around 2016
- 3

Jaguar F-Type
Same body type, tested at the same age
- Fail rate
- 6.9%
- Fail, no pass in 3 days
- 1.2%
- Dangerous
- 2.1%
- Still registered at 10 years
- 95.3%
Lower fail rate: 6.9%, against 12.7% for the Maserati GranTurismo M138 (1st gen), both built around 2016.
3 critical recall campaigns matching this model/build period.
2,200 MOT tests on cars built around 2016
- 4

Audi TT
Same body type, tested at the same age
- Fail rate
- 11.8%
- Fail, no pass in 3 days
- 2%
- Dangerous
- 4.5%
- Still registered at 10 years
- 95.5%
Fewer fails still not passed 3 days later: 2.0%, against 5.5% for the Maserati GranTurismo M138 (1st gen).
10,947 MOT tests on cars built around 2016
- Fail rate
- = the share of MOT tests that ended in a fail. Retests count as tests.
- Fail, no pass in 3 days
- = the share of MOT tests that failed and still hadn't passed 3 days later. A fail that passed a retest within 3 days, even the same day, isn't counted.
- Dangerous
- = the share of MOT tests where the tester marked a fault as dangerous. It is against the law to drive the car until it is fixed.
- Still registered at 10 years
- = the share of cars still registered (taxed or declared off the road) 10 years after they were first registered.
How many are still registered
Not enough registration data to show this for the Maserati GranTurismo.
The share still registered can reflect demand, the cost of repairs, exports, write-offs and how owners use the car. It isn't proof of how long the car lasts mechanically.
Recall context
9 recalls in all8 of the 9 GranTurismo M138 (1st gen) recalls cover cars built in these years.
- 1 Critical
- 7 more
Top concerns
- Loss of vehicle control
- Internal malfunction of the control unit
- Right hand door may open unexpectedly
For the exact car, check GOV.UK's recall checker with the number plate.
How GranTurismo M138 (1st gen) cars have aged
How GranTurismo M138 (1st gen) cars have aged
How fail rates have changed as these cars got older. Each line follows cars first registered in about the same year across several years of MOT data. Not a prediction for any one car.
Some lines cover only a year or two, so read this as a rough guide.
Most common issues on Maserati GranTurismos of this age
This list covers every Maserati GranTurismo built around 2016, whichever generation it is. We don't have a defect list for the M138 (1st gen) on its own.
Most common advisories and fails
In order of the share of MOT tests that recorded each one
- 120.9%Advisory
Tyre worn close to the legal limit or worn on the edge
- 25.5%Advisory
Tyre slightly damaged, cracking or perishing
- 33.6%Advisory
Coil spring corroded
- 43.6%Advisory
Suspension arm pin or bush worn, but not moving too much
- 53.6%Advisory
Oil leak, but not excessive
Based on 110 tests
Looking at a Maserati GranTurismo M138 (1st gen) right now?
Enter its number plate to see its full MOT history, risk rating and running costs.
Frequently asked questions
Built around 2016 (9 years old), the Maserati GranTurismo M138 (1st gen) (2007-2019) fails MOTs noticeably less often than typical for this age. This is based on 110 9-year-old MOT tests from DVSA data. Each retest counts as a test.