It depends on the specific reasons why your vehicle failed the MOT test. If the failures are minor, such as a broken light bulb or worn tires, you may be able to continue driving your vehicle, but you should have the issues fixed as soon as possible.
However, if the failures are more significant, such as issues with the brakes or steering, it’s recommended that you do not drive your vehicle until the problems have been fixed. Driving a vehicle with significant faults can be dangerous and could result in penalties and fines.
In most countries, including the UK, if your vehicle fails the MOT test, you’ll be issued a VT30 certificate, which outlines the reasons why the vehicle failed. You’ll need to have the necessary repairs made and have your vehicle retested at an MOT test centre.
It’s important to note that even if your vehicle has failed its MOT test, it’s still legally required to have a valid MOT certificate to be driven on the road. Driving a vehicle without a valid MOT certificate is illegal and could result in penalties and fines.