The Peugeot 307 is a compact C-segment passenger car produced by PSA, introduced as the successor to the Peugeot 306. It made its debut at the 2001 Geneva Motor Show, where the hatchback version was unveiled and quickly gained popularity. The 307 stood out as one of the top compact cars on the market, thanks to its distinctive design, spacious interior, comfortable seating, well-equipped cabin, and a wide selection of fuel-efficient engines.
In 2002, just a year after its launch, the Peugeot 307 was awarded the prestigious European Car of the Year title. The model lineup was soon expanded to include estate and SW (Station Wagon) versions, with the latter catering to the growing demand for large, premium family vehicles. The 307 SW offered a blend of ergonomics, practicality, generous space, and features typically found in higher-end sedans, ensuring a comfortable and safe ride for up to seven passengers. One of its standout features was the impressive panoramic glass roof, which flooded the cabin with natural light and enhanced the sense of space.
The Peugeot 307 range also included a sporty coupé-cabriolet (CC) version, launched in 2003. Featuring a retractable, split hardtop roof, the 307 CC offered both style and versatility. To highlight its dynamic and sporty character, LED rear lights were added. Less than two years after its initial release, the 307 underwent a facelift that included a redesigned bonnet, front wings, and bumper, along with updated headlamp covers. The refresh also brought improvements to the vehicle’s electronics, color options, interior materials, and sound system.
The standard tyre sizes for the Peugeot 307 are 195/65 R15 and 205/55 R16.
Optional tyre sizes include 205/50 R17 and 215/45 R17.