Skip to main content

PEUGEOT 107 MOT Statistics by Year

Select a model year to see detailed MOT results; including pass rates, mileage trends, and the most common defects found for that specific PEUGEOT 107.

Defect rate by model year

Comparison of Peugeot 107 versus average car of the same model year.

The Peugeot 107, introduced in 2005, is a compact city car that gained popularity for its nimble handling and economical performance. Designed as an affordable option for urban driving, the 107 has been appreciated for its small size and efficient fuel consumption. However, its reliability over the years has been a topic of discussion among owners and automotive experts alike.

When examining the reliability of the Peugeot 107 based on MOT inspection data, it becomes evident that the model has had a mixed performance compared to the average vehicles of the same years. For instance, from 2005 to 2008, the 107 consistently showed higher defect rates than the average, with 2005 registering 404 defects per 100 tests, which is about 8% worse than the average. This trend continued into 2006 and 2007, where the defect rates remained elevated, around 7% to 8% above average.

A notable improvement is observed from 2009 onwards, with the defect rate dropping significantly to 329 in 2009 and further to 196 by 2014, indicating a steady decline in issues over time. By 2011, the 107 was still about 10% worse than average, but by 2014, the performance was nearly on par with average vehicles, showing only a 1.3% increase in defects.

Recurring issues across various years include excessively worn suspension components and brake pipes that are damaged or corroded, both of which are common concerns not unique to the Peugeot 107. Tyre-related issues, such as inadequate tread depth and visible damage, also appeared frequently, reflecting typical wear and tear rather than model-specific defects.

Did you know?

Overall, while the Peugeot 107 had a rocky start in terms of reliability, it appears to have improved over the years, especially in the latter half of its production run. This city car, with its compact design and efficient fuel economy, remains a practical choice for urban drivers, although potential buyers might want to consider the model's early years with caution. The Peugeot 107 is often regarded as a testament to the brand's commitment to delivering affordable city mobility, but like any vehicle, diligent maintenance and inspection are key to ensuring its longevity on the road.