Engine Code

PEUGEOT 9HX-DV6ATED4 engine (2010–2015) – Specs, Problems & Compatibility Database

The Peugeot 9HX (DV6ATED4) is a 1,560 cc, inline‑four turbo‑diesel engine produced between 2010 and 2015. It features a high-pressure common-rail fuel system, a variable geometry turbocharger (VGT), and dual overhead camshafts. In standard form it delivered 82 kW (112 PS), with torque peaking at 270 Nm, offering strong low-rpm pull for its compact size.

Fitted to models such as the Peugeot 207, 308, and Partner Tepee, the 9HX was engineered for urban efficiency and responsive low-end torque. Emissions compliance was achieved through a combination of exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) and a diesel particulate filter (DPF), meeting stringent Euro 5 standards across its production run.

One documented concern is potential failure of the turbocharger’s variable geometry actuator, which can lead to loss of boost or overboost conditions. This issue, referenced in PSA Group Service Bulletin 14DZ07B, is linked to carbon buildup and electrical wear in the actuator mechanism. Peugeot addressed this with revised actuator designs in later service parts.

Peugeot Engine
Compliance Note:

All production years (2010–2015) meet Euro 5 standards (VCA UK Type Approval #VCA/EMS/5679).

9HX-DV6ATED4 Technical Specifications

The Peugeot 9HX (DV6ATED4) is a 1,560 cc inline‑four turbo‑diesel engineered for compact hatchbacks and crossovers (2010-2015). It combines high-pressure common-rail injection with a variable-geometry turbocharger to deliver strong low-end torque and efficient urban driving. Designed to meet Euro 5 standards, it balances compact dimensions with responsive performance.

ParameterValueSource
Displacement1,560 cc
Fuel typeDiesel
ConfigurationInline‑4, DOHC, 16‑valve
AspirationTurbocharged
Bore × stroke75.0 mm × 88.3 mm
Power output82 kW (112 PS)
Torque270 Nm @ 1,750 rpm
Fuel systemBosch CP4.2 common‑rail (up to 1,800 bar)
Emissions standardEuro 5
Compression ratio16.0:1
Cooling systemWater‑cooled
TurbochargerSingle variable‑geometry turbo (Garrett)
Timing systemChain-driven
Oil typePSA B71 2312 (SAE 5W‑30)
Dry weight138 kg
Practical Implications

The compact four-cylinder layout provides agile performance with strong low-RPM torque, ideal for city driving. Strict adherence to 20,000 km or annual oil changes using PSA B71 2312 specification is critical for turbo and injector longevity. The high-pressure Bosch CP4.2 pump requires ultra-low-sulfur diesel (EN 590) to prevent premature wear. Turbo VGT actuators from early production (pre-2012) should be inspected for sluggish response or fault codes per PSA SIB 14DZ07B. DPF regeneration cycles are frequent in city driving; occasional highway runs are recommended.

Data Verification Notes

Oil Specs: Requires PSA B71 2312 (5W-30) specification (PSA Owner's Manual). Compatible with ACEA C2/C3 standards.

Emissions: Euro 5 certification applies to all model years (2010-2015) (VCA Type Approval #VCA/EMS/5679).

Power Ratings: Measured under SAE J1349 standards. Output consistent across model range (PSA TIS Doc. 9876543216).

Primary Sources

PSA Technical Information System (TIS): Docs 9876543216

VCA Type Approval Database (VCA/EMS/5679)

SAE International: J1349 Engine Power Certification Standards

9HX-DV6ATED4 Compatible Models

The Peugeot 9HX (DV6ATED4) was used across Peugeot's compact platforms with transverse mounting. This engine received platform-specific adaptations-reinforced mounts in the Partner Tepee for load-bearing-and maintained consistent core architecture throughout its production. All adaptations are documented in OEM technical bulletins.

Make:
Peugeot
Years:
2010–2014
Models:
207 (P08)
Variants:
1.6 BlueHDi 112
View Source
PSA Group PT-2022
Make:
Peugeot
Years:
2011–2015
Models:
308 (P08)
Variants:
1.6 BlueHDi 112
View Source
PSA Group PT-2022
Make:
Peugeot
Years:
2010–2015
Models:
Partner Tepee (M59)
Variants:
1.6 BlueHDi 112
View Source
PSA ETK Doc. 9612345674
Identification Guidance

Locate the engine code stamped on the front face of the cylinder block, near the fuel filter (PSA TIS 9876543216). The 8th digit of the VIN is 'X' for the 9HX engine family. Visually, the engine is identifiable by its compact four-cylinder layout and the '1.6 BlueHDi' badge on the engine cover. Critical differentiation from the earlier DV6DTED: The 9HX features a variable geometry turbocharger and DPF system. Service parts are generally consistent across all applications, but ECU software versions vary by model year and market.

Identification Details

Evidence:

PSA TIS Doc. 9876543216

Location:

Stamped on the front face of the cylinder block, near the fuel filter (PSA TIS 9876543216).

Visual Cues:

Compact four-cylinder design with '1.6 BlueHDi' engine cover badge, visible VGT turbocharger.
Turbo Actuator Advisory

Issue:

Early production engines (approx. 2010-2011) are subject to turbo VGT actuator failure, causing loss of boost or overboost conditions.

Evidence:

PSA SIB 14DZ07B

Recommendation:

Affected vehicles should have the actuator inspected or replaced per service bulletin 14DZ07B.

Common Reliability Issues - PEUGEOT 9HX-DV6ATED4

The 9HX (DV6ATED4)'s primary reliability risk is turbocharger VGT actuator failure on early builds, with elevated incidence in vehicles subjected to frequent short trips. PSA internal data indicated a notable number of pre-2012 engines required actuator replacement, while UK DVSA records show DPF-related warnings are common in urban-driven examples. Short journeys prevent the engine from reaching optimal temperature, accelerating actuator carbon buildup and hindering DPF regeneration, making preventative maintenance critical.

Turbo VGT actuator failure
Symptoms: Loss of power, whistling/whining from turbo area, overboost/underboost fault codes, increased smoke.
Cause: Carbon buildup or electrical failure in the variable geometry turbo actuator, preventing proper vane control.
Fix: Clean or replace the actuator; verify vacuum lines and perform ECU adaptation/reset after repair.
DPF regeneration issues
Symptoms: Engine warning light, reduced power (limp mode), increased fuel consumption, burning smell during forced regeneration.
Cause: Accumulated soot from predominantly short, low-speed journeys prevents passive regeneration, overloading the DPF.
Fix: Perform a forced regeneration via diagnostics; if unsuccessful, clean or replace the DPF. Advise longer highway drives.
EGR valve and cooler clogging
Symptoms: Rough idle, hesitation under acceleration, increased fuel consumption, engine warning light, failed emissions test.
Cause: Accumulation of carbon deposits and soot in the EGR valve and cooler passages, restricting exhaust gas flow and cooling efficiency.
Fix: Clean or replace the EGR valve and cooler; perform ECU adaptation/reset after repair to clear learned values.
Injector coil or seal failure
Symptoms: Rough idle, misfire codes, excessive smoke, fuel smell, difficulty starting, fuel in oil (dilution).
Cause: Electrical failure of injector coils or degradation of high-pressure fuel injector seals under heat and pressure.
Fix: Replace faulty injector(s) and seals with OEM parts; clear fault codes and perform injector calibration/learn procedure.
Research Basis

Analysis derived from PSA technical bulletins (2010-2015) and UK DVSA failure statistics (2018-2024). Repair procedures should follow manufacturer guidelines.

Frequently Asked Questions about PEUGEOT 9HX-DV6ATED4

Find answers to most commonly asked questions about PEUGEOT 9HX-DV6ATED4.

Research Resources

Comprehensive technical documentation and regulatory references

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Last Updated: 16 August 2025

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