How reliable is Peugeot 107?
Peugeot usually achieves mid-table mediocrity in our reliability surveys. However, the 107 was built in partnership with Toyota, who did most of the engineering development. This means its reliability is more likely to reflect Toyota’s standards than Peugeot’s, which is good news.
Does the Peugeot 107 have a Toyota engine?
This was a dreadful result for a major brand. However, the 107 should prove to be very reliable, as it was co-developed with Toyota, which has a great reputation for dependability. It uses a Toyota engine and many other components from the Japanese manufacturer.
What are the common faults on Peugeot 107?
One of the more common issues with the 107s that have multi-mode transmission, this will be caused by clutch wear. In most cases, you will need to replace the entire clutch system, which you can find easily in our store.
Is a Peugeot 107 a good second hand car?
As a cheap second-hand car the 107 has a number of advantages: It handles well. It’s very easy to drive and all controls are simple to find. Cheap to maintain, it has only three cylinders, but the engine seems as smooth running as most four cylinder cars.
Is the Toyota 107 a good car?
It’s worth remembering that the 107 is the same car underneath as the Toyota Aygo, however, which made it into the top 150 cars – even though it was only at number 146. The 107’s three-star Euro NCAP score is a problem for the car, awarded because it doesn’t have the advanced safety systems expected of small cars these days.
How many miles has your Peugeot 107 urban done?
I have owned a 2009 107 Urban 1.0 for thirty months. It belonged to a relative from new so I known all its history. At almost ten years old it has done just 31,000 miles and I have put about 18,000 on the clock. My other car is a luxury model but I have grown to I appreciate this little Peugeot for what it is.
What is the fuel economy of a Ford 107?
When launched in 2005, the 107 enjoyed combined fuel economy of 61.4mpg from its 68bhp motor. This improved to 62.7mpg in 2009 when the 107 range was revised. The same round of revisions also saw carbon dioxide emissions drop to 106g/km from 109g/km.