What to look for with 207 1.6 petrol (110)?

This is the Forum for all your Peugeot Technical Questions, Problems or Advice.

Moderator: RichardW

Post Reply
ashy90
Posts: 230
Joined: 22 Oct 2010, 13:51
Location:
My Cars:

What to look for with 207 1.6 petrol (110)?

Post by ashy90 »

Looking at a 2006 Peugeot 207 1.6 Sport 110 petrol this evening.

Is there anything in particular to look out for? Any common problems?
addo
Sara Watson's Stalker
Posts: 7098
Joined: 19 Aug 2008, 12:38
Location: NEW South Wales, Australia. I'll show you "Far, far away" ;-)
My Cars: Peugeot 605
Citroën Berlingo
Alfa 147
x 93

Post by addo »

Nice motor design; disappointed with how many ECU issues I've seen.
citronut
Posts: 10937
Joined: 29 Apr 2005, 00:46
Location: United Kingdom east sussex
My Cars:
x 92

Re: What to look for with 207 1.6 petrol (110)?

Post by citronut »

ashy90 wrote: in particular
in particular the particulate filter and fluid can be troublesome
ashy90 wrote: Any common problems?
they have a DMF flywheel, and its a horrible job to do a clutch on the 1.6 110
Regards, malcolm.

current ride a BX 1.7 TZD estate
1986 MK1 BX 1.9na D Auto(in Mothman Andy's stable )
layed up roppy 1.9TD XANT estate, now gone to meet her maker
purple and lilac metalic 2CV(VIOLET)registered to her in doors
1972 DS special been layed up aprox 31 years
ashy90
Posts: 230
Joined: 22 Oct 2010, 13:51
Location:
My Cars:

Re: What to look for with 207 1.6 petrol (110)?

Post by ashy90 »

citronut wrote:
ashy90 wrote: in particular
in particular the particulate filter and fluid can be troublesome
ashy90 wrote: Any common problems?
they have a DMF flywheel, and its a horrible job to do a clutch on the 1.6 110

The petrol wont have a particulate filter will it?


Do the petrol engines have a dual mass flywheel or just the diesels?

As this is a petrol. Peugeot 207 Sport 1.6 110 petrol.

Anyway, we picked the car up this evening. Its alright, nice and tidy, wheels are spotless. Drives ok. Has some nice features. Hopefully my mother will be happy with it. It is certainly an upgrade from the 206 in terms of quality. The 206 has dreadful horrid shoddy plastics - surely one of the worst cars ever in that respect. The 207 is FAR superior with much better quality materials inside and it feels more solid. Still some cheap bits in places, and does not feel quite as well made as my dads old Rover 400 that I am currently driving. But, overall, not too bad.


One thing I am unsure of though, is when the cambelt is due for renewal. It seems that there is a couple of different 1.6 petrol engines.
addo
Sara Watson's Stalker
Posts: 7098
Joined: 19 Aug 2008, 12:38
Location: NEW South Wales, Australia. I'll show you "Far, far away" ;-)
My Cars: Peugeot 605
Citroën Berlingo
Alfa 147
x 93

Post by addo »

Engine code in the VIN is NFU?
citronut
Posts: 10937
Joined: 29 Apr 2005, 00:46
Location: United Kingdom east sussex
My Cars:
x 92

Re: What to look for with 207 1.6 petrol (110)?

Post by citronut »

ashy90 wrote:
citronut wrote:
ashy90 wrote: in particular
in particular the particulate filter and fluid can be troublesome
ashy90 wrote: Any common problems?
they have a DMF flywheel, and its a horrible job to do a clutch on the 1.6 110

The petrol wont have a particulate filter will it?


Do the petrol engines have a dual mass flywheel or just the diesels?

As this is a petrol. Peugeot 207 Sport 1.6 110 petrol.
sorry i missed that bit
Regards, malcolm.

current ride a BX 1.7 TZD estate
1986 MK1 BX 1.9na D Auto(in Mothman Andy's stable )
layed up roppy 1.9TD XANT estate, now gone to meet her maker
purple and lilac metalic 2CV(VIOLET)registered to her in doors
1972 DS special been layed up aprox 31 years
User avatar
spider
Posts: 3949
Joined: 05 Jan 2010, 14:28
Location: Derby.
My Cars: Soon, I hope...
x 77
Contact:

Re: What to look for with 207 1.6 petrol (110)?

Post by spider »

Assume 16v unit as 110. I remember the 8v units they did a higher power one, the only real problem we had was everyone sent the wrong air filter. To be fair this was on 306's but it may still apply if they do a 90 1.6 207.

Timing belt easy on TU 16v units as its the pointer thing.

Remember long service intervals on these so check its been serviced often enough. Some owners assumed the 20K meant 20K not every two years if they did not do the mileage. Personally 10K is enough for most engines to go without an oil change in my opinion. As they say oil is cheap (Well cheaper!) and engines are not.

Usual concerns I think, check carefully all electrics work Com2000 especially. Be careful with ESP faults etc as can be expensive (expensive not difficult in most cases) to fix.
Andy.

91 205D-Turbo, gone but still missed
02 106D, TUD5B, gone but not really missed apart from the MPG
addo
Sara Watson's Stalker
Posts: 7098
Joined: 19 Aug 2008, 12:38
Location: NEW South Wales, Australia. I'll show you "Far, far away" ;-)
My Cars: Peugeot 605
Citroën Berlingo
Alfa 147
x 93

Post by addo »

You mean the infamous pressure sensor fault?
ashy90
Posts: 230
Joined: 22 Oct 2010, 13:51
Location:
My Cars:

Re:

Post by ashy90 »

addo wrote:Engine code in the VIN is NFU?

Just checked, there is indeed an 'NFU' in the VIN no.


I believe the engine no is: 'FX6D2987866'

Does this tell you anything? I think its a 16v. It seems most 1.6 petrol engine Peugeot 207's are 120ps, but this is 110.


Is it a good engine? Is the cam belt change easy and when would it be due?
addo
Sara Watson's Stalker
Posts: 7098
Joined: 19 Aug 2008, 12:38
Location: NEW South Wales, Australia. I'll show you "Far, far away" ;-)
My Cars: Peugeot 605
Citroën Berlingo
Alfa 147
x 93

Post by addo »

Yes, a 16V.

In the absence of better information I wouldn't run the cambelt (etc) past 4 years or 60000 miles, whichever came first.

I don't know why it is, but as mentioned odd faults that are actually in the ECU are something I've encountered. If it gets a rough running issue that Planet/Diag can't make sense of, have the ECU checked rather than agonising over sensors. The rebuilding firms have a string of documented issues on this fault.
citronut
Posts: 10937
Joined: 29 Apr 2005, 00:46
Location: United Kingdom east sussex
My Cars:
x 92

Re: Re:

Post by citronut »

ashy90 wrote:
addo wrote:Engine code in the VIN is NFU?

Just checked, there is indeed an 'NFU' in the VIN no.


I believe the engine no is: 'FX6D2987866'

Does this tell you anything? I think its a 16v. It seems most 1.6 petrol engine Peugeot 207's are 120ps, but this is 110.


Is it a good engine? Is the cam belt change easy and when would it be due?
if you send me the last 8 digits of your chassis/VIN No. i will pm you the characteristics list of every thing your car left the factory wearing,
this also includes inside and out colour and trim type, rp No. , engine type and code
Regards, malcolm.

current ride a BX 1.7 TZD estate
1986 MK1 BX 1.9na D Auto(in Mothman Andy's stable )
layed up roppy 1.9TD XANT estate, now gone to meet her maker
purple and lilac metalic 2CV(VIOLET)registered to her in doors
1972 DS special been layed up aprox 31 years
ashy90
Posts: 230
Joined: 22 Oct 2010, 13:51
Location:
My Cars:

Re: What to look for with 207 1.6 petrol (110)?

Post by ashy90 »

There is a slight whine from something, possibly belt driven I think. If cam belt is easy to change I might give it a go with new tensioner and water pump etc.
User avatar
spider
Posts: 3949
Joined: 05 Jan 2010, 14:28
Location: Derby.
My Cars: Soon, I hope...
x 77
Contact:

Re: What to look for with 207 1.6 petrol (110)?

Post by spider »

Timing belt generally easy on the TU 16v units as there's loads of space and the tensioner is a 'pointer' type so you do not have to do the 'twist and guess' thing. Will probably just want pegging in the crankcase near front (next to transmission) and a pin in each cam sprocket.

Recommend new tensioner and water pump as you said though too.
Andy.

91 205D-Turbo, gone but still missed
02 106D, TUD5B, gone but not really missed apart from the MPG
ashy90
Posts: 230
Joined: 22 Oct 2010, 13:51
Location:
My Cars:

Re: What to look for with 207 1.6 petrol (110)?

Post by ashy90 »

Is it a 'TU 16v' engine then? Nice to hear it shouldn't be too difficult to change the belt. Still have no idea on the belt change interval. Is it the same engine that's in the Citroen C4?
Post Reply