206

This manual provides comprehensive service and repair information for 206 and 406 models produced between 1998 and 2003. These vehicles represent a strong heritage in engineering, offering a blend of practical design and enjoyable driving dynamics for everyday use and longer journeys. The 206 gained popularity as a capable supermini, while the 406 offered a comfortable and stylish option in the mid-size segment. This guide is an indispensable resource for maintaining these vehicles efficiently and cost-effectively, serving as a complete alternative to expensive dealership services.

The Peugeot 206, produced from 1998 to 2003, represents a significant offering in the supermini segment, known for its agile handling and practical design. This model was available across North America and Europe, featuring a range of petrol and diesel engines designed to balance performance with efficiency. Throughout its production, the 206 was offered in various body styles, including hatchback, estate, and coupe-cabriolet, catering to diverse consumer needs. Its engineering quality is reflected in its generally positive reception and its 4-star Euro NCAP safety rating, underscoring its commitment to occupant protection.

The Peugeot 206 is a notable subcompact car produced from 1998 to 2010, known for its distinctive styling, comfortable ride, and agile handling. Available in hatchback, coupe convertible (CC), and estate (SW) variants, it offered a range of gasoline and diesel engines, including the 1.1L TU1JP, 1.4L TU3JP, 1.6L TU5JP4, 2.0L S16 EW10J4, 1.4L HDI DV4TD, 1.9L D DW8, and 2.0L HDI DW10TD. This model quickly became a bestseller in European markets, competing with rivals like the Ford Fiesta and Volkswagen Polo. The 206 also achieved a 4-star Euro NCAP rating for adult occupant protection, highlighting its commitment to safety, with features such as ABS, EBD, and airbags.

The Peugeot 206, produced between 1998 and 2012, represents a significant entry in the compact car segment, known for its stylish design, comfortable ride, and engaging handling. This versatile vehicle was offered in various body styles, including 3-door and 5-door hatchbacks, an estate (SW), and a convertible (CC), catering to a wide range of consumer needs. Powered by a variety of engine options from the TU and EW series, the 206 offered a spectrum of performance, from economical city driving to more spirited performance variants. Its robust engineering and widespread popularity across Europe underscore its reputation for reliability and practicality, making it a favored choice for both everyday commuting and family use.

This manual provides comprehensive workshop service and repair information for the 206 and 406 models. The 206, launched in 1998, is a popular supermini celebrated for its distinctive styling, engaging handling, and diverse engine options, achieving significant sales success and motorsport recognition. The 406, introduced in 1995, is a mid-size family car, available in saloon, estate, and coupe body styles, lauded for its comfortable ride, refined aesthetics, and efficient HDi diesel engines. Both vehicles represent a heritage of innovative engineering and robust design.

This manual covers the Peugeot 206, a popular compact car first introduced in 1998. Produced through 2001, this first-generation model is known for its distinctive styling and engaging driving dynamics, making it a favored choice for everyday transportation and European motoring. Peugeot's reputation for producing reliable and well-engineered vehicles is evident in the 206, which offered a range of efficient petrol and diesel engines, alongside various body styles including the popular hatchback. Its design and features contributed to its success and appeal in the automotive market during its production years.

The Peugeot 206, a prominent supermini produced from 1998 through 2001, is recognized for its stylish design, comfortable ride, and versatile nature. Available in various body styles including Hatchback, SW (Estate), and CC (Coupe Cabriolet), it offered a range of petrol and diesel engines, from the efficient 1.1L to the powerful 2.0L GTi. Its distinctive flowing lines and cat's eye headlights contributed to its appeal in a competitive market segment. The 206 was engineered with a focus on balanced handling and a compliant suspension, making it a practical choice for everyday driving, and achieved a respectable 4-star Euro NCAP safety rating on early models.

The Peugeot 206, produced between 1998 and 2008, is a versatile supermini available in hatchback and coupe cabriolet body styles. Known for its stylish design and dynamic handling, the 206 was a highly successful model across global markets. It offered a range of efficient petrol and diesel engines, including the 1.0L D4D, 1.1L TU1JP, 1.4L TU3JP, 1.6L TU5JP/TU5JP4, 1.4L DV4 HDi, 1.9L DW8, 2.0L DW10, and 2.0L EW10J4. The vehicle achieved a 4-star Euro NCAP rating and featured a hydraulically operated clutch, front ventilated disc brakes, and optional ABS, EBD, Brake Assist, and ASR/TCS. With a curb weight typically between 1000-1150 kg, the 206 offered a blend of practicality and driving pleasure, becoming a popular choice for a wide demographic.

The Peugeot 206, a subcompact hatchback and city car, was produced from 1998 to 2009 as the successor to the acclaimed Peugeot 205. Designed with a focus on stylish aesthetics, engaging handling, and a practical interior, it offered a diverse range of engine options, including naturally aspirated petrol and diesel variants, as well as performance-oriented GTi models. The 206 was a highly successful vehicle in the European market, frequently appearing on best-seller lists and competing against established models like the Ford Fiesta and Volkswagen Polo. Its engineering quality and reliability made it a popular choice for daily commuting and general use.

This manual covers the models produced between 1998 and 2003. These vehicles represent a significant period in automotive history, offering a range of body styles and engine options known for their engineering quality and reliability. The 206, introduced as the successor to the popular 205, provided a versatile option in the compact segment, while the 406 offered a comfortable and stylish experience in the mid-size category. This comprehensive resource is designed for DIY enthusiasts, home mechanics, and independent repair shops.