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2018 Tig Highline 162 Vs Peugeot 3008 GT Line

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  • 2018 Tig Highline 162 Vs Peugeot 3008 GT Line

    Hi all, after a long time away (sold a Tiguan some years back), looking to come back to the Tiguan family, but torn between a 162 Highline and the Peugeot 3008 GT Line (Petrol). I know this is a VW centric forum but love to hear of owners experience with the 162, especially real world fuel economy.

    At this point my comparison goes like this

    Looks...........3008
    Engine ........Tiguan
    Space..........Equal
    Finish..........small win to 3008
    Cost (value)....3008
    Warranty.........3008
    Performance ....Tiguan

    So its not an easy decision, I have ruled out Diesel having had an almost DPF wallet lightening experience with a LR Evoque.
    MY19 162 Highline R-Line, SVP, Pano roof, Pure White

  • #2
    We also had hard mental battle as well moving away from a 2016 petrol LR discovery sport but with the amount of headaches and time the car spent in dealership we have managed to get comfortable with this 110 TSI (9sec to 100kmh), similar power to the petrol Disco sport (8 sec to 100kmh) with much better fuel economy. The 6-sp DSG is 10times more smoother than the 9 speed ZF in the LR. We were lookink at a diesel TD4 but then found out the DPF saga was huge that we gave up our deposit for it.

    Sent from my SM-G955F using Tapatalk

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    • #3
      Pointcookie, I had that 9 speed in the LR Evoque it got into a tangle around 4-5-6, the diesel had a mountain of power.
      MY19 162 Highline R-Line, SVP, Pano roof, Pure White

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      • #4
        The Mrs chose a 3008 over a Mazda CX5/Tiguan, she's had it for 12 months now and couldn't be happier. She just wanted something a bit different. The 1.6 litre turbo in the Peugeot certainly has more poke than the lethargic 2.0 in the CX5. She didn't get to test drive the Tiguan, she picked the 3008 before that opportunity came up. No rattles or faults with the 3008 and the fit and finish is very good.
        BMW Z4 (2019)
        Audi TT quattro (2015), s-line in Nano Grey - sold

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        • #5
          Also check the euro encap website to see if the interurban AEB score is good or not, you want 2.5 or more for good pretection. I think this Tiguan has 2.8. The highest is the new XC60 scoring 3. Our old disco sport scores 2.5 and it saved our lives

          Sent from my SM-G955F using Tapatalk
          Last edited by Pointcookie; 21-08-2018, 05:08 PM.

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          • #6
            Originally posted by coastvw View Post
            Hi all, after a long time away (sold a Tiguan some years back), looking to come back to the Tiguan family, but torn between a 162 Highline and the Peugeot 3008 GT Line (Petrol). I know this is a VW centric forum but love to hear of owners experience with the 162, especially real world fuel economy.

            At this point my comparison goes like this

            Looks...........3008
            Engine ........Tiguan
            Space..........Equal
            Finish..........small win to 3008
            Cost (value)....3008
            Warranty.........3008
            Performance ....Tiguan

            So its not an easy decision, I have ruled out Diesel having had an almost DPF wallet lightening experience with a LR Evoque.
            I extensively drove the 3008 before ordering the tiguan wolfsburg (not delivered yet). If you dont place much importance on occasionally being able to floor it and flick up and down the gears, then the 3008 is the better choice. I almost went with the Allure model in the 3008 range which would have been $45K compared to $60k for the tiguan. However, i figured out that would need the GT Line with leather which was $55k. At that price the decision to spend another $5k for the tiguan was easy. The 3008 is a really nice car, something different and great looker regardless of spec. If only it had a slightly sportier engine I would have gone for it

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            • #7
              Doesn't the 3008 have a CVT?
              Tiguan Gen2 162TSI Etuners IS38 Stage 3 238.6 kw@4 wheels

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              • #8
                Originally posted by INASNT View Post
                Doesn't the 3008 have a CVT?
                That's a no for me, we're trading in a Pathfinder for the Allspace that has one of those abominations in them... never again will I purchase a car with a CVT, horrible to drive, just like a big rubber band when you put the foot down.....
                MY17 Tiguan 162 Highline | DAP | Rline | Pano Sunroof | Pure White
                Stage 2.5 - APR DP, APR Turbo inlet, Muffler delete, IS38 Turbo, APR tune

                MY18 Tiguan 162 Highline AllSpace | Sound & Vision | Sunroof | Blue Silk

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                • #9
                  Has a new Corolla as hire car recently with CVT... Pile of poo to drive.
                  Tiguan Gen2 162TSI Etuners IS38 Stage 3 238.6 kw@4 wheels

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                  • #10
                    Peugeot 3008 v Volkswagen Tiguan 2017 Comparison - motoring.com.au


                    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

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                    • #11
                      The old Mitsubishi based 3008 had a CVT this one is a Peugeot from the ground up and has a conventional 6 speed Auto,

                      TinTin, thanks for the comments I agree if a 2.0L Petrol turbo was in the 3008 I wouldnt have near the dilemma
                      MY19 162 Highline R-Line, SVP, Pano roof, Pure White

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                      • #12
                        Missing the most important consideration, regardless of how good or not the 3008 is.

                        Come resale / trade time the depreciation on the 3008 would be massive compared to the Tiguan. You'd retain an easy 55-60% on the Tiguan after 3 years and about 40% on the 3008.

                        Our lease provider actively discourages the purchase of any Peugeot (and a number of other less popular brands) for this reason. They even consider a Skoda (as good as it is) as a risk for the same reason.

                        The $5K you spent extra for a Tiguan would nothing compared to $$1000's you would get less for the 3008 at the end.
                        Last edited by Sharkie; 23-08-2018, 09:59 AM.
                        Current: 2023 MY23 T-Roc R Lapiz Blue + Beats Audio + Black pack 2018 MY19 Golf R manual Lapiz Blue + DAP) 2014 Amarok TSI Red (tuned over 200kw + lots of extras) 2013 Up! manual Red 2017 Polo GTI manual Black Previous VWs and some others ...

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                        • #13
                          Thanks Sharkie, that wasnt a criteria I had looked at (sounding a bit analytical here), the intention is to go 6-7 years on this one, last car before I retire. The lingering thought of the Diesel still pops into my head, even after reading that Wheels Mag article that should prevent most people buying a diesel
                          MY19 162 Highline R-Line, SVP, Pano roof, Pure White

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                          • #14
                            It gets worse the older the Peugeot gets I'm afraid. 7 year old 3008's that were $45K new are selling for under $10K now (most with low milage too!) That is a 75% (~$35K) drop in value in 7 years.

                            From a pure financial perspective, unless you like wasting your money I'd suggest you buy the Tiguan.

                            PS: Redbook has them at $6-7K on a trade but you wont get that from any dealer ..... looking at $2-4K on a trade if you are lucky.
                            Last edited by Sharkie; 24-08-2018, 11:53 AM.
                            Current: 2023 MY23 T-Roc R Lapiz Blue + Beats Audio + Black pack 2018 MY19 Golf R manual Lapiz Blue + DAP) 2014 Amarok TSI Red (tuned over 200kw + lots of extras) 2013 Up! manual Red 2017 Polo GTI manual Black Previous VWs and some others ...

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Originally posted by coastvw View Post
                              Thanks Sharkie, that wasnt a criteria I had looked at (sounding a bit analytical here), the intention is to go 6-7 years on this one, last car before I retire. The lingering thought of the Diesel still pops into my head, even after reading that Wheels Mag article that should prevent most people buying a diesel
                              This article? Wheels special investigation: Australia’s own Dieselgate

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