Has anyone else had to replace the catalytic convector on their Peugeot HDI?
Mines a 306 d-turbo 5 ½ years old with 65k on the clock.
The section with the catalytic converter has developed a split. Peugeot
have quoted me £368 plus fitting, although I can get this down to about
£200 for a non-genuine part. Any thoughts?
I'm surprised this part of the exhaust system is having problems already.
caroline ward - 29 Mar 2005 21:23 GMT
i have an 02 plate and have just had my cat replaced try ATS EUROMASTER
mine cost £182 including v.a.t and fitting
Marc - 29 Mar 2005 22:15 GMT
>Has anyone else had to replace the catalytic convector on their Peugeot HDI?
>Mines a 306 d-turbo 5 ? years old with 65k on the clock.
>
>The section with the catalytic converter has developed a split. Peugeot
>have quoted me ?368 plus fitting, although I can get this down to about
>?200 for a non-genuine part. Any thoughts?
get the genuine part i'd say but then again i got an entrance by a pug
dealer,
my 406 ( 300k + KM) is due to renew the cat, listed price is 530
euro, i get it for 400 euro, heve to fit it myself for that price
>I'm surprised this part of the exhaust system is having problems already.
if you hit it on bumds etc it is soon to be replaced
Keith - 30 Mar 2005 08:30 GMT
> Has anyone else had to replace the catalytic convector on their Peugeot
> HDI?
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> I'm surprised this part of the exhaust system is having problems already.
I suggest you do a search in Google Groups on past postings to this site. I
am sure there was a thread in which it was discussed as to whether a CAT was
actually needed on a diesel engined car. Maybe some of the more
knowledgeable folks on this group would like to advise?
Keith
Nik&Andy - 30 Mar 2005 08:41 GMT
> Has anyone else had to replace the catalytic convector on their Peugeot
> HDI?
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> I'm surprised this part of the exhaust system is having problems already.
The law in England only requires the petrol cars to have cats, so you can
have it removed and replaced with a regular 306 straight through exhaust
system I believe.
Andy
brian - 30 Mar 2005 20:30 GMT
> The law in England only requires the petrol cars to have cats, so you can
> have it removed and replaced with a regular 306 straight through exhaust
> system I believe.
>
> Andy
I wish I knew what a cat did on a diesel. On a petrol engine it removes the
CO, but that is the one substance which a diesel does not produce.
I would just fit a plain pipe instead. Might well get a couple more MPG too.
Brian.
Nik&Andy - 31 Mar 2005 01:02 GMT
>> The law in England only requires the petrol cars to have cats, so you
>> can
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> Brian.
http://www.daimlerchrysler.com/dccom/0,,0-5-7145-1-455437-1-0-0-455395-0-0-135-7
145-0-0-0-0-0-0-0,00.html
Andy