Relief - 807

Discussion in 'Peugeot 807' started by Matthew Haigh, Apr 4, 2006.

  1. That's it - the 807 has gone. Peugeot bought it back from us, after over
    three years of abysmal reliability, too many faults to count (over 40
    now!), incompetent repair attempts and a general thread throughout that
    Peugeot thought I was being unreasonable in expecting a £23K car to work
    as advertised, for at least a short period during the first three years
    of its life.

    I've been a Peugeot owner for fifteen years, usually having two on my
    drive, but never again. Our other car (also Pug, bought brand new) was
    changed almost two years ago for a non-Pug, getting rid of the 807
    finally cuts my ties with a company that is now characterised by
    incompetence and complete disregard for the customer.

    It really is a shame - the 106/205/306/405 era cars were bomb-proof,
    reliable, handled great and were fun to own. If you own one of those,
    I'm sure you're enjoying it just as much as I did mine. Just resist the
    temptation to "upgrade" to one of the newer models...

    Matt
    http://www.807faults.co.uk
     
    Matthew Haigh, Apr 4, 2006
    #1
  2. I'm about to get rid of my 307 for much the same reasons. The clincher
    was that the outside edge of the cushion on the driver's seat back has
    collapsed. The car is 4 years and 4 months old and Peugeot say that it's
    not their problem to deal with.

    I've had to resort to trying to get the the garage from which I bought
    the car to fix it under the Sale of Goods Act 1979 provision about
    "durability". I sort of feel guilty doing this as the car has never been
    back to that garage since the day I bought it. I've always had it
    serviced at a more local Peugeot dealer.

    I'm having a test drive of Skoda Octavia next week.

    Raymond
     
    Raymond Dalgleish, Apr 5, 2006
    #2
  3. Matthew Haigh

    none Guest

    Peugeot did replace our seat squab - for exactly the same reason. Ours
    had collapsed in under two years (it was showing signs of wear after 1
    year/15K miles, by 18 months it was bad, we complained at 2 years).
    Good luck. We pick up our Grand Voyager tomorrow - maybe it doesn't have
    the same level of gadgetry as the Pug, but the heavier engineering
    should make it more robust (fingers crossed - it can't be any worse!).

    Matt
     
    none, Apr 5, 2006
    #3
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