2024 Peugeot Partner Reviews

You'll find all our 2024 Peugeot Partner reviews right here. 2024 Peugeot Partner prices range from for the Partner to for the Partner City Short.

Our reviews offer detailed analysis of the 's features, design, practicality, fuel consumption, engine and transmission, safety, ownership and what it's like to drive.

The most recent reviews sit up the top of the page, but if you're looking for an older model year or shopping for a used car, scroll down to find Peugeot dating back as far as 2008.

Or, if you just want to read the latest news about the Peugeot Partner, you'll find it all here.

Peugeot Partner Reviews

Peugeot Partner 2025 review: Premium LWB
By Tom White · 08 Nov 2024
Should this premium Pug be your Partner in trade?
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Peugeot Partner 2023 review: Premium - GVM test
By Mark Oastler · 10 Aug 2022
Unlike Australia's mid-size (2.5-3.5 tonne GVM) commercial van segment, where up to a dozen rivals compete for customers, there are currently only three players in the small (under 2.5-tonne GVM) van class, comprising the Volkswagen Caddy, Renault Kangoo - and Peugeot Partner.
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Peugeot Partner 2021 review: 130 Auto Standard
By Byron Mathioudakis · 07 May 2021
Small vans are born to live in urban environments, and that's something that Peugeot - with Citroen's help - has had decades of experience in with the Partner line. Based on the French brand's lauded EMP2 architecture, the K9 series elevates the genre to new heights in terms of safety, technology, driving pleasure and occupant comfort, while still performing the job it was created to do admirably.
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Peugeot Partner 2021 review: 130 Auto GVM test
By Marcus Craft · 17 Aug 2020
Versatility counts for everything when your van is your office and you spend the lion's share of every one of your work days in it, loading, driving, and unloading. But while your office on the move needs to be highly functional it also must be very comfortable, and able to safely perform its duties while carrying substantial loads in the rear.Is the Peugeot Partner such a van?
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Peugeot Partner 2013 Review
By Peter Barnwell · 17 Jul 2013
A van driver's lot is getting better, with improvements coming thick and fast to safety, economy, performance, equipment and reliability. Suffering in silence in a dangerous and uncomfortable little box on wheels is mostly a thing of the past.Peugeot has recently upgraded its small Partner van with an extra airbag (passenger) and other goodies aimed at improving a delivery driver's working environment. No, it's not the driverless van (yet) but the new Partner wouldn't be a bad place to spend your day, hopping in and out, dropping stuff off and making a buck.ENGINE AND TRANSMISSIONOur test vehicle was a 1.6-litre turbodiesel with 66kW/215Nm output and there's also a 1.6 petrol. A five-speed manual transmission is the only one available with drive going to the front wheels.It has good performance with strong acceleration on the move and plenty in reserve for hauling up to 750kg payload in the back. Practical 15-inch steel wheels are fitted and there's a full size spare under the floor.RANGEPartner is available in two versions, short and long wheelbase. We had the long version and it's quite large offering up to nearly 4.0 cubic metres of load space as well as the handy variable front passenger seat that folds out of the way for longer loads. Six tie down hooks are provided in the load area floor which also features half height interior side protection.The small van gains a slight style revision this year with a new grille and other detail changes. Still looks the same to us but there is an extra side sliding door on the short wheelbase model and other interior changes.FEATURESYou get Bluetooth, ESP, aircon, stability control, three button remote controller, rear park assist, heated exterior mirrors, cruise control, OK audio, trip computer and storage options all over the place including overhead. It needs a reversing camera first and foremost. All vans do.DRIVINGOur turbodiesel test can proved to be very economical to run, and we achieved close to the manufacturer's claimed 5.5-litres/100km. It's all grey inside the cabin and pretty hard but undoubtedly resilient in a working vehicle. The dash-mounted gear shift is easy to reach as is the hand brake to the left of the driver's seat squab.But you can get your feet tangled down in the driver's footwell. As long as you can get the right adjustment for the driver seat (we couldn't) It puts you in a sit up and beg position that wears you down after a while behind the wheel especially for taller drivers with limited seat backrest movement.But that's because there's a cargo barrier behind. There's a price to be paid for safety this far down the pecking order in vanland. Perhaps we needed to persevere and fiddle with the adjustments a bit more.We appreciated the remote headlight adjustment which comes in handy when the rear of the Partner is fully laden and squatting on its coil spring rear suspension. We also like the three passenger capacity afforded by the dual second seat (with belts).
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