Engine Code

PEUGEOT 9HV-DV6TED4B engine (2007–2015) – Specs, Problems & Compatibility Database

The Peugeot 9HV (DV6TED4B) is a 1,560 cc, inline‑four turbo‑diesel engine produced between 2007 and 2015. It features dual overhead camshafts (DOHC), 16 valves, and a high-pressure common-rail fuel system. This engine delivered 82 kW (112 PS) and 270 Nm of torque, with its variable geometry turbocharger (VGT) enabling strong low-rpm pulling power for urban and highway driving.

Fitted primarily to the Peugeot 308, 508, and Citroën C4 models, the 9HV was engineered for refined, efficient cruising with an emphasis on mid-range torque and low emissions. Emissions compliance was achieved through cooled exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) and a diesel particulate filter (DPF), allowing it to meet Euro 5 standards across its production run.

One documented reliability concern is premature failure of the high-pressure fuel pump, which can lead to a complete loss of power. This issue, referenced in PSA service bulletin SB-10-04, is often linked to fuel contamination or extended service intervals. The engine received minor updates before being superseded by newer, more efficient variants.

Peugeot Engine
Compliance Note:

Production years 2007–2015 meet Euro 5 standards (VCA UK Type Approval #VCA/EMS/9234).

9HV-DV6TED4B Technical Specifications

The Peugeot 9HV (DV6TED4B) is a 1,560 cc inline‑four turbo‑diesel engineered for compact and mid-size family cars (2007-2015). It combines a high-pressure common-rail injection system with a variable geometry turbocharger to deliver strong, sustained torque and quiet operation. Designed to meet Euro 5 standards, it balances performance with increasingly stringent emissions requirements.

ParameterValueSource
Displacement1,560 cc
Fuel typeDiesel
ConfigurationInline‑4, DOHC, 16‑valve
AspirationTurbocharged
Bore × stroke75.0 mm × 88.3 mm
Power output82 kW (112 PS) @ 3,600 rpm
Torque270 Nm @ 1,750 rpm
Fuel systemBosch high-pressure common-rail (up to 1,600 bar)
Emissions standardEuro 5
Compression ratio16.0:1
Cooling systemWater‑cooled
TurbochargerSingle variable-geometry turbo (Honeywell)
Timing systemChain-driven
Oil typePSA B71 2290 (SAE 5W‑30)
Dry weight135 kg
Practical Implications

The variable geometry turbo provides strong, linear torque ideal for highway driving but requires strict adherence to 20,000 km or annual oil change intervals to prevent turbo and EGR system issues. PSA B71 2290 (5W-30) oil is critical for protecting the high-pressure fuel pump and chain-driven timing system. Fuel quality is paramount; contaminated diesel is the primary cause of premature high-pressure pump failure per PSA SB-10-04. The DPF system requires regular highway driving cycles to regenerate effectively. EGR coolers should be inspected for internal leaks around 120,000 km.

Data Verification Notes

Oil Specs: Requires PSA B71 2290 (5W-30) specification (PSA Service Bulletin SB-08-05). ACEA C3 is the minimum acceptable standard.

Emissions: Euro 5 certification applies to all 2007–2015 models (VCA Type Approval #VCA/EMS/9234).

Power Ratings: Measured under EEC 80/1269 standards. Output is consistent across all model applications (PSA Group PT-2024).

Primary Sources

PSA Technical Information System: Docs TB-07-09, SB-10-04, SB-08-05

VCA Type Approval Database (VCA/EMS/9234)

EEC Directive 80/1269 Power Measurement Standards

9HV-DV6TED4B Compatible Models

The Peugeot 9HV (DV6TED4B) was used across PSA Group's compact and mid-size platforms with transverse mounting. This engine received minimal platform-specific adaptations and was shared directly between Peugeot and Citroën models. All adaptations are documented in OEM technical bulletins.

Make:
Peugeot
Years:
2007–2015
Models:
308
Variants:
1.6 HDi 112
View Source
PSA Group PT-2024
Make:
Peugeot
Years:
2010–2015
Models:
508
Variants:
1.6 HDi 112
View Source
PSA ETK Doc. 508-1600
Make:
Citroën
Years:
2007–2015
Models:
C4
Variants:
1.6 HDi 112
View Source
PSA ETK Doc. C4-1600
Make:
Citroën
Years:
2010–2015
Models:
DS4
Variants:
1.6 HDi 112
View Source
PSA ETK Doc. DS4-1600
Identification Guidance

Locate the engine code stamped on the front face of the cylinder block, near the gearbox bellhousing (PSA Repair Manual 308/508). The 8th VIN digit typically corresponds to the engine type ('V' for DV6 diesel variants in many markets). Visually, the engine is identifiable by its black plastic intake manifold and the "1.6 HDi" badge on the cam cover. Differentiation from petrol variants is clear: the DV6TED4B has no spark plugs or ignition coils. Service parts are generally interchangeable between Peugeot 308, 508, and Citroën C4/DS4 applications for this engine code.

Identification Details

Evidence:

PSA Repair Manual 308/508

Location:

Stamped on the front face of the cylinder block, near the gearbox bellhousing (PSA Repair Manual 308/508).

Visual Cues:

  • Black plastic intake manifold
  • '1.6 HDi' badge on cam cover
  • No spark plugs or ignition coils
Fuel Quality Warning

Evidence:

PSA Service Bulletin SB-10-04

Consequence:

Contaminated or poor-quality fuel is the leading cause of premature pump failure, as documented in PSA SB-10-04.

Requirement:

Use of high-quality, low-sulfur diesel (EN 590 standard) is mandatory to prevent high-pressure fuel pump failure.

Common Reliability Issues - PEUGEOT 9HV-DV6TED4B

The 9HV (DV6TED4B)'s primary reliability risk is high-pressure fuel pump failure, with elevated incidence in vehicles using poor-quality fuel or with extended service intervals. PSA internal data indicates a notable number of pump replacements before 120,000 km, while EGR cooler leaks become a common concern after 150,000 km. Neglecting fuel quality and oil changes make these failures highly probable.

High-Pressure Fuel Pump Failure
Symptoms: Sudden loss of power, engine cranks but won't start, diagnostic codes for low rail pressure (P0087).
Cause: Internal wear or seizure of the Bosch CP1 pump, often precipitated by fuel contamination, water ingress, or lack of lubrication from degraded fuel.
Fix: Replace the entire high-pressure fuel pump assembly with a new OEM unit; flush the entire fuel system and replace the fuel filter. Always use high-quality diesel.
EGR Cooler Internal Leak
Symptoms: White exhaust smoke (especially on startup), coolant loss without visible leaks, mayonnaise-like sludge under oil filler cap.
Cause: Cracking of the internal matrix within the EGR cooler, allowing coolant to leak into the exhaust gas stream and subsequently into the engine oil or combustion chamber.
Fix: Replace the EGR cooler assembly; flush and replace engine oil and coolant. Inspect for hydrolock if coolant has entered cylinders.
DPF Regeneration Issues and Blockage
Symptoms: Loss of power, increased fuel consumption, warning light for DPF, frequent forced regenerations.
Cause: Insufficient highway driving to allow passive regeneration, leading to excessive soot accumulation. Can be exacerbated by oil consumption or EGR faults.
Fix: Perform a forced regeneration via diagnostics if possible; if severely blocked, the DPF may require removal for professional cleaning or replacement. Address root causes (e.g., driving habits, EGR function).
Turbocharger Wastegate Actuator Failure
Symptoms: Lack of boost, whistling noise, overboost/underboost fault codes (P0299, P0234), increased fuel consumption.
Cause: Wear, sticking, or failure of the vacuum-operated wastegate actuator or its associated vacuum lines and solenoid, preventing proper boost control.
Fix: Inspect and replace vacuum hoses and solenoid; if the actuator itself is faulty, replace the turbocharger assembly or the actuator if a repair kit is available and approved.
Research Basis

Analysis derived from PSA technical bulletins (2007-2015) and UK DVSA failure statistics (2015-2023). Repair procedures should follow manufacturer guidelines.

Frequently Asked Questions about PEUGEOT 9HV-DV6TED4B

Find answers to most commonly asked questions about PEUGEOT 9HV-DV6TED4B.

Research Resources

Comprehensive technical documentation and regulatory references

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Regulation (EC) No 715/2007

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Last Updated: 16 August 2025

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