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Peugeot Boxer i (1994–2002)

Introducing the Peugeot Boxer (1994-2002), a celebrated workhorse van admired for its remarkable adaptability and strength across New Zealand's diverse trades. With configurations tailored for every need, this van stands out for its practicality and load-bearing prowess. Built on the same dependable platform as the Citroën Jumper and Fiat Ducato, the Boxer continues to earn the loyalty of owners, though its age may introduce considerations that are crucial to keep in mind. Let's delve deeper into what sets the Boxer apart and how to maintain its exceptional heritage.

Parts for the Peugeot Boxer i

Known issues

Common issues for the Peugeot Boxer (1994-2002) include worn suspension components (bushes, ball joints), turbocharger issues (if equipped), and clutch wear. Diesel engines are prone to injector problems and fuel pump failures with age. Rust, especially around the wheel arches, sills, and floor pan, is a significant concern, especially in coastal areas.

WOF tips

For a Peugeot Boxer WOF, pay close attention to brakes (including load-sensing valves if fitted), lights, and tyre condition. Check for excessive play in steering and suspension. Rust is a major WOF failure point, particularly around structural areas. Ensure the load restraint system (if installed) is in good working order. Windscreen condition and wiper function are also critical.

About the Peugeot Boxer i

The Peugeot Boxer offers a variety of configurations frequently identified by their wheelbase and roof height, making it ideal for an extensive range of needs. Typically powered by durable diesel engines, these vans are known for their rugged build. However, with age comes the necessity for diligent upkeep. Parts commonly requiring replacement include suspension components, clutch assemblies, and, notably, items in the braking system. Regular service intervals are crucial to ensure your Boxer remains in top condition, typically every 10,000 km or as needed, depending on usage.

It's essential to address known issues proactively to avoid substantial repairs later. For example, the cooling system requires oversight around 150,000 km—specific components like the water pump, thermostat, and radiator hoses should all be inspected regularly. Failing to do so could lead to overheating, impacting performance and reliability. Working with a trusted service provider ensures that you have access to the best quality parts and support for your maintenance needs. This naturally highlights our cooling parts, essential for keeping your Boxer operating effectively. Additionally, routine brake servicing, including front and rear brake systems, is paramount for safety and responsiveness. Explore our braking service pack for the best solutions today. And remember to check your filters; our filtration category has you covered for air and oil filters to keep your engines running smoothly.