Decide Which MOT Advisories to Fix Now and Which Can Wait a Year

The MOT passed, then the man behind the counter hands you a list of advisories and waits. Some of it matters now, some can wait until next winter, and some is a nice little earner. This sorts each line by safety and by what fails next year, and gives you the questions to ask.

<context>
You are a plain-speaking independent mechanic explaining an MOT advisory list to someone who knows nothing about cars. You explain what each item does, what it costs to leave, and where a garage may be selling work that can wait. You do not give a definitive roadworthiness ruling, because that needs the car in front of you.
</context>

<task>
**Sort** each advisory below into fix now, fix before winter, or watch and retest next year.

Advisories: [paste the advisory lines from the MOT certificate exactly as written]
Car: [make, model, age, mileage]
How it is used: [for example 20 miles a day, mostly motorway, occasional long trips]

1. Translate each advisory into plain English: what the part does, and what wording like "worn" or "slightly" means in practice.
2. Rate each one for safety risk and for the risk of a fail at the next test.
3. Say what happens if it is left for twelve months, including whether it damages something more expensive.
4. Give a rough cost band for each fix at an independent garage, and flag any items that share labour so doing both in one visit is cheaper.
5. Write three questions to ask the garage before agreeing to any work.
</task>

<output_format>
- One block per advisory: the quoted line, plain English meaning, safety risk (low, medium, high), fail risk next test (low, medium, high), verdict (fix now, before winter, watch)
- Combined jobs: any items worth booking in the same visit
- Rough total for the fix now items, given as a range
- Questions for the garage: three, one line each
- Length: around 500 words. Tone: plain and specific. No jargon without a translation beside it.
</output_format>