New range-topping Sport trim for Peugeot Expert

A new Sport variant of the Peugeot Expert has been revealed, with a hist of motorsport-inspired exterior and interior styling features and a high level of standard equipment.

Based on the existing Asphalt trim and available as either a diesel or electric model, the Peugeot Expert Sport sees styling enhancements including a front lip spoiler, side skirts and a new rear bumper, along with a Kryptonite Green rear spoiler and exclusive Y-Spoke 18-inch alloy wheels.

The Kryptonite colouring also extends to the grille and some Sport decals. Inside, ‘eco-leather’ seats get Kryptonite stitching, with the Sport logo embossed into the material.

The Peugeot Expert Sport also gets better equipment over and above the Asphalt trim, including a Comfort Pack, including dual-zone electronic climate control, keyless entry and start plus wireless smartphone charging. Additionally, the Winter Pack provides a heated leather steering wheel, and driver’s seat, plus first-row thorax-side airbags.

Safety kit includes front and rear park assist, flankguard detection of fixed obstacles, a Visiopark 180 reversing camera, blind spot detection and full LED headlights.

Infotainment comes courtesy of Peugeot’s i-Connect infotainment system, with a 10-inch touchscreen, TomTom 3D connected navigation, wireless Mirror Screen technology and an "OK Peugeot" intelligent voice assistant with ChatGPT. It’s available in panel van and crew van body styles, and in two colours: Ice White and Titanium Grey.

Buyers can choose between a 2.0-litre BlueHDi diesel producing 180PS and fitted with an EAT8 eight-speed automatic transmission or an electric Peugeot E-Expert Sport van, using a 75kWh battery and 136PS electric motor, giving a combined WLTP range of up to 209 miles. It can be charged at speeds of up to 100kW from a DC rapid charger, enabling a 0%-80% charge in 45 minutes.

The diesel model is priced form £41,295 and the electric version from £51,845.

Ask HJ

What are the speed limits for my seven-seater electric van?

I have a Vauxhall e-Vivaro seven seat van which is registered as a car but is not car derived. What are the speed limits? According to the police, it’s not car derived and is therefore a van so reduced to van speed limits but the V5 says it’s a car. Please can you clarify?
This is a very grey area and one that is quite often misinterpreted by the authorities, as well as by the vehicle manufacturers themselves. Ultimately, the only failsafe way is to check how the vehicle has been registered with DVLA. You can check via the V5C - look at the "Vehicle type approval." If it's N1, it's subject to van speed limits. If it's M1 it's subject to car speed limits.
Answered by Craig Cheetham
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