Rover 400 Series: how many are still registered?
4,268still registered
Rover 400 Series cars still registered with DVLA (licensed or SORN), across 70 recorded variants.
Most recorded on UK roads at once: 359,592 (1999 Q4) - 1.1% of that peak survives.
Disappearing at about 5.8% a year (the 2020–2025 trend). If that rate continued: around 3,164 in 2030, and under 1,000 around 2050.
3,526 of the survivors (82.6%) are declared off-road (SORN) rather than taxed.
1.1% survives 1999 Q4 peak: 359,592
One car drawn per 10 on the road - there are too many left to draw one each. Pick variants on the left to colour them in.
By year
All 4,268 surviving Rover 400 Series cars, by the year each was built - not how many were on the road at the time. Across every year, 12,731 of these cars have gone since 2014, leaving 25.0% of the 2014 figure. That is the earliest real count of the same cars: DVLA publishes no production figures, so nothing here is a count of how many were built.
Cars joining a UK register each year, and how many of that year's arrivals are still registered now (the darker part of each bar). For an import this is the year it arrived, not the year it was built.
On the road over time
Total Rover 400 Series cars registered (licensed or SORN) at the end of each year.
Engine size and fuel
What is on the road now: the surviving Rover 400 Series cars split by engine capacity and by fuel, as recorded 2025. Engine sizes are DVLA's own bands and cover only the cars it holds a capacity for.
Engine size
Fuel
Own or buying a Rover 400 Series? Get its free DVLA tax and MOT history - and the paid report's own rarity figures for the exact variant - in seconds.
Check a reg freeSource: DVLA vehicle licensing statistics (DfT). Counts as of 2025, licensed and SORN vehicles both included. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Survivor counts are national registration figures, not a guarantee any particular car exists or is roadworthy - check a specific reg free.