When filling my cc up yesterday, I noticed that the petrol gauge did not go all the way to the "1" - it was a few millimetres below the marker...is this a problem with the gauge calibration; can anything be done before I speak to those monkeys, sorry nice people at Peugeot?
u tried only pressing the pump handle a little so no air gets caught telling u the car is full but its not really??? i always after the first click fill up really slowly to ensure it fills up totally
As far as I could tell - the tank was full...I did "pump" the pump a number of times (around 5 or 6) to make sure it was full...perhaps next time I'll try the 45 degrees tip??
BTW - the fuel had no problems flowing when it was flowing in the first 30 seconds!
My 206cc went into the garage yesterday for a few minor things - on my list was the petrol gauge calibration fault...
I have been told that Peugeot UK will be sendig a recall letter in the next 8 weeks - some 206cc's (possibly some 206's as well) have faulty "sender" units - they will be replacing them - so expect a recall letter soon!
The cars not as quick as the bmw or I wouldnt mind but you would think for such a small car, I will have to check the fuel comp and see what it works out as mpg
Paul
*Update* Spoken to Peugeot againg today (in there for a service!)
There is no current recall for the "sender" unit - although they can recalibrate the gizmo that calculates how much petrol you have left. You need to book it in to be done and if that does not fix it, they will replace the sender unit.
I've noticed on mine when filling up that the pump quite often clicks off when the tank is nowhere near full. On some pumps this happens loads and is really frustrating! Has anyone else experienced this?
It also makes it difficult to know if my gauge is calibrated properly - I've never had it up to the top!
There have been a few people that have had this problem. See if you can find the posts with the Search. I have had it with some pumps but not others. It seems if you experiment with holding the nozzle out slightly rather than all the way in, it doesn't happen so often.