Which is better Peugeot Expert or Peugeot Expert?
But surprisingly, the more powerful vans are cleaner and more efficient. The 128bhp version of the 2.0-litre engine, with its six-speed manual box, promises 44.1mpg and 168g/km, while Peugeot claims exactly the same fuel consumption and emissions figures for the 163bhp manual van.
What’s the load volume of a Peugeot Expert?
The Expert offers a load volume of 5.0 cubic metres in L1H1 trim, while the L2H1 and L2H2 versions provide 6.0 and 7.0 metres of space respectively. That’s on par with the class-leading Ford Transit Custom, which has load volumes of between 5.9 and 6.8 cubic metres across its line-up of short and long-wheelbase, standard-roof models.
Is the Peugeot Expert l2h1 a crew Van?
The L2H1 is available as a crew van, providing seating for three behind the driver. A fixed full-height bulkhead separates passengers from the 3.6 cubic metre load area, while the crew van has a 1,000kg payload.
How much does a Peugeot Expert Panel Van cost?
Standard Expert panel vans have to make do with a ladder frame behind the driver’s seat, although buyers upgrading to Professional spec get a full steel bulkhead as part of a great-value bundle of extra kit. Stick with the regular panel van, and the full bulkhead is a £130 option.
How often does a Peugeot Expert need to be serviced?
Longer service intervals add to the financial appeal of the 2.0 HDi Expert; it only needs a dealer check-up every two years or 20,000 miles, compared to every year or 10,000 miles for the 1.6 HDi. And insurance group ratings are competitive across the line-up, ranging from group 6E to 7E.
How big is a Peugeot Expert Panel Van?
The Expert’s three diesels and three combinations of two wheelbase and two roof height versions made it a strong rival to entry-level versions of large panel vans. The interior is roomy and considerately laid-out while the biggest Expert model has a cargo capacity of seven cubic metres and a 1200kg payload.