Why not have a look at some current Peugeot models
The 2019 Peugeot 208 came in the following variants and we’ve recorded 126 prices that people paid when buying new. The biggest discount achieved in 2019 on a new Peugeot 208 was about $3,718 or 11.64% off. If you’re trying to sell and would like to calculate the market value of a 2019 Peugeot 208 today, simply submit a free valuation request.
Price | Ranges from $ 21,990.00 to $31,490.00 |
Body Style | Hatch |
Release Date | From October 2015 to April 2018 |
Drive Type | FWD |
VIN Plate Location | Driver Side Top Scuttle |
Compliance Plate Location | Driver Side Lower B-Pillar |
Country of Origin | FRANCE |
Safety ANCAP Rating | Ranges from 0.00 to 9.00 |
Number of Doors | 3 to 5 |
Seating Capacity | 5 |
Type | TURBO MPFI / TURBO DIRECT F/INJ |
Size | From 1199cc (1.2L) to 1598cc (1.6L) |
Power | 81kW @ 5500rpm / 153kW @ 6000rpm |
Torque | 205Nm @ 1500rpm / 300Nm @ 3000rpm |
Cylinders | From 3 to 4 |
Number of Valves | From 12 to 16 |
Valves | VARIABLE DOUBLE OVERHEAD CAM |
Compression Ratio | From 0.00 to 10.50 |
Bore/stroke | 75.00x90.50 / 77.00x85.80 |
Transmission | Automatic / Manual |
Drive Type | FWD |
Steering Type | RACK & PINION - POWER ASSISTED |
Turning Circle | From 0.00 to 10.40 |
Brake (Front) Type | DISC - VENTILATED |
Brake (Rear) Type | DISC |
Front Tyre & Wheel Size | 195/55 R16 - 6x16 | 205/45 R17 - 7x17 |
Rear Tyre & Wheel Size | 195/55 R16 - 6x16 | 205/45 R17 - 7x17 |
Front Suspension Type | MacPherson Strut / CS / HyDSA |
Rear Suspension Type | ToB / CS / HyDSA |
Fuel Type | Petrol |
Fuel Tank Capacity | 50.0L |
Fuel Consumption Combined (Average) | From 2.3L/100km to 2.7L/100km |
Fuel Consumption City (Average) | From 4.5L/100km to 5.4L/100km |
Fuel Consumption Highway (Average) | - |
Emission Standard | - |
Length | 3,973mm |
Width | 50mm |
Height | 1,460mm |
Wheelbase | 2,538mm |
Front Track | From 1,470mm to 1,476mm |
Rear Track | From 1,472mm to 1,478mm |
Ground Clearance | 119mm |
Gross Vehicle Mass | - |
Gross Combination Mass | - |
Braked Towing Capacity | From 930kg to 960kg |
Unbraked Towing Capacity | From 0kg to 580kg |
Find out the Peugeot 208 2019 price today!
Indeed they do! But there's a catch. The 208 is still being mass produced for overseas markets, particularly across Europe and the UK, where this small hatch has struck gold. Down under, the petrol-powered version was quietly phased out after model year 2020. But the future of the Peugeot 208 across Australia now centres on the battery-electric revolution in the form of an e-208 model - essentially the same car, but given a modern-day electric twist.
Generally speaking, all of the Peugeot 208 models released in recent years have been fitted with remote central locking as standard, and an immobiliser, which has been a requirement across all new cars sold in Australia since 2001. An alarm has typically been optional on all variants within the 208 range, so if you are looking at a second-hand model, make sure you ask the owner whether an alarm is fitted to the vehicle. That's the only way to be sure.
A good first car should be economical to buy and run, while also being safe and reliable. In terms of safety and reliability, the Peugeot 208 fares particularly well in this regard, although you may want to wait for a new release model instead of a second-hand unit. As far as the 208 being economical, there are perhaps more prudent options out there when it comes to running costs, especially as maintenance, repairs and parts for a Euro car like the Peugeot 208 can add up quickly. Nonetheless, it is still quite frugal as far as fuel consumption.
The Suzuki Jimny got me thinking about the carsales.com.au Peugeot 208 Allure long-termer. No, it wasn’t their similar size that had them meeting in my mind, it was this word ‘character’ that gets chucked around in modern motoring. The Jimny is a classic ‘character’ car. Devoid of many modern comfort and safety items, it gets saved in some people’s psyche be...
View ReviewIn a world of cheap, popular and well-specified Japanese and Korean small hatchbacks, it’s easy to forget the humble French cars that once helped define the segment. They’re still around, though. You’ve probably seen a few Renault Clios, you might not have seen the tragically underrated new Citroen C3, and there’s at least a chance you’ve seen one of these –...
View ReviewSo we can direct you to the right place
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