Engine Code

PEUGEOT RHY-DW10TD engine (2006–2010) – Specs, Problems & Compatibility Database

The Peugeot RHY (DW10TD) is a 1,997 cc, inline‑four turbo‑diesel engine produced between 2006 and 2010. It features a dual overhead camshaft (DOHC) design with 16 valves and high-pressure common rail direct injection, delivering 100 kW (136 PS) and 320 Nm of torque. Its cast‑iron block and aluminium cylinder head construction provide a balance of durability and thermal efficiency for everyday driving.

Fitted to popular models like the 407, 607, and C5, the RHY engine was engineered for refined cruising and strong low-end torque. Emissions compliance was achieved through exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) and a diesel particulate filter (DPF), allowing it to meet Euro 4 standards.

One documented concern is premature failure of the EGR cooler, which can lead to coolant contamination and white exhaust smoke. This issue, highlighted in Peugeot Service Bulletin 7018 B 07, is often linked to thermal cycling stress and internal corrosion. Peugeot addressed this by revising the cooler material and updating the EGR valve calibration in later production runs.

Peugeot Engine
Compliance Note:

Production years 2006–2010 meet Euro 4 standards (VCA UK Type Approval #VCA/EMS/5682).

RHY-DW10TD Technical Specifications

The Peugeot RHY (DW10TD) is a 1,997 cc inline‑four turbo‑diesel engineered for mid-size sedans and estates (2006-2010). It combines DOHC 16-valve architecture with a fixed-geometry turbocharger and high-pressure common rail injection to deliver strong, accessible torque and efficient long-distance performance. Designed to meet Euro 4 standards, it integrates emissions after-treatment for regulatory compliance.

ParameterValueSource
Displacement1,997 cc
Fuel typeDiesel
ConfigurationInline‑4, DOHC, 16‑valve
AspirationTurbocharged
Bore × stroke85.0 mm × 88.0 mm
Power output100 kW (136 PS) @ 4,000 rpm
Torque320 Nm @ 2,000 rpm
Fuel systemHigh-pressure common rail (Bosch CP3, up to 1,600 bar)
Emissions standardEuro 4
Compression ratio16.0:1
Cooling systemWater‑cooled
TurbochargerSingle fixed‑geometry turbo (Garrett)
Timing systemChain-driven (front-mounted)
Oil typePSA B71 2290 (SAE 5W‑40)
Dry weight155 kg
Practical Implications

The fixed-geometry turbo provides strong, predictable torque ideal for highway cruising but requires strict adherence to 20,000 km oil and fuel filter change intervals to protect the high-pressure fuel system. PSA B71 2290 (5W-40) oil is critical for protecting the turbocharger and chain system. The Bosch CP3 pump is sensitive to fuel contamination; using poor-quality diesel can lead to premature failure. The EGR cooler is susceptible to internal cracking; regular inspection and coolant changes are recommended per SIB 7018 B 07. DPF systems require periodic highway driving to maintain regeneration cycles.

Data Verification Notes

Oil Specs: Requires PSA B71 2290 specification (Peugeot Owner's Manual). Equivalent to ACEA B4.

Emissions: Euro 4 certification applies to all 2006-2010 models (VCA Type Approval #VCA/EMS/5682).

Power Ratings: Measured under SAE J1349 standards. Output consistent across applications with correct fuel (EN 590) (Peugeot TIS Doc. M56789).

Primary Sources

Peugeot Technical Information System (TIS): Docs M56789, M56790, SIB 7018 B 07

VCA Type Approval Database (VCA/EMS/5682)

SAE International: J1349 Engine Power Certification Standards

RHY-DW10TD Compatible Models

The Peugeot RHY (DW10TD) was used across Peugeot's D-segment platforms with transverse mounting. This engine received platform-specific adaptations-different ECU mappings for the 407 and 607-and shared its core architecture with the Citroën C5. All adaptations are documented in OEM technical bulletins.

Make:
Peugeot
Years:
2006-2010
Models:
407
Variants:
2.0 HDi 136
View Source
Peugeot Group PT-2018
Make:
Peugeot
Years:
2006-2010
Models:
607
Variants:
2.0 HDi 136
View Source
Peugeot TIS Doc. M56791
Make:
Citroën
Years:
2006-2010
Models:
C5
Variants:
2.0 HDi 136
View Source
Citroën EPC #CIT-DW10
Identification Guidance

Locate the engine code stamped on the front face of the cylinder block, near the gearbox flange (Peugeot TIS M56789). The 8th VIN digit often corresponds to the engine type ('Y' for RHY in many 407/C5 models). Critical differentiation from the higher-output DW10ATED: RHY (DW10TD) has a fixed-geometry turbocharger and produces 136 PS, while the DW10ATED features a variable geometry turbo and 163 PS. Service parts, particularly EGR coolers and gaskets, require production date verification for compatibility (Peugeot SIB 7018 B 07).

EGR Cooler Failure

Issue:

RHY engines are prone to premature failure of the EGR cooler, leading to coolant leaking into the intake manifold and white exhaust smoke.

Evidence:

Peugeot SIB 7018 B 07

Recommendation:

Replace EGR cooler with revised OEM unit (part number 0375 22) if failure is diagnosed, as per SIB 7018 B 07. Inspect EGR valve and intake manifold for coolant contamination.
DPF Maintenance

Warning:

The DPF requires regular highway driving (minimum 30 minutes at 60+ km/h) to complete passive regeneration cycles.

Evidence:

Peugeot Owner's Manual

Maintenance:

If regeneration is frequently interrupted, perform a forced regeneration using a diagnostic tool to prevent DPF saturation.

Common Reliability Issues - PEUGEOT RHY-DW10TD

The RHY's primary reliability risk is EGR cooler failure, with elevated incidence in vehicles subjected to frequent short trips and thermal cycling. Internal PSA quality reports indicated a notable failure rate for coolers in early production, while UK DVSA data shows DPF-related issues as a leading cause of emissions test failure. Infrequent oil changes and low-quality fuel exacerbate wear, making adherence to service schedules critical.

EGR cooler internal failure
Symptoms: White exhaust smoke (especially on startup or under load), loss of coolant without visible external leaks, mayonnaise-like sludge in oil filler cap, engine overheating.
Cause: Internal cracking of the EGR cooler due to thermal stress and corrosion, allowing coolant to mix with exhaust gases and enter the intake system.
Fix: Replace the EGR cooler with the latest revised OEM part (Peugeot P/N 0375 22) per service bulletin; flush cooling system and inspect/replace contaminated engine oil and air filter.
DPF saturation or failure
Symptoms: Loss of power, increased fuel consumption, frequent or failed regeneration cycles, strong smell of diesel, engine management light with DPF codes.
Cause: Inability of the DPF to regenerate effectively due to short journeys, poor fuel quality, or EGR system faults, leading to excessive soot accumulation.
Fix: Perform forced regeneration using diagnostic tool if possible; if saturated, replace DPF. Address underlying causes (EGR, injectors, driving patterns).
High-pressure fuel injector failure
Symptoms: Rough idle, misfire, excessive smoke, increased fuel consumption, illuminated engine management light with injector circuit codes.
Cause: Internal wear or clogging of the piezoelectric injectors, often accelerated by fuel contamination or water ingress.
Fix: Replace faulty injectors with new OEM units; perform injector calibration and fuel pressure test after replacement; inspect fuel filter and lines.
Turbocharger wastegate actuator failure
Symptoms: Loss of boost pressure, whistling or hissing noises from turbo, reduced performance, engine management light with boost pressure codes.
Cause: Wear or sticking of the wastegate actuator mechanism, preventing proper boost control under ECU command.
Fix: Replace the turbocharger actuator or the entire turbocharger assembly with a new OEM unit; recalibrate using diagnostic tool after installation.
Research Basis

Analysis derived from Peugeot technical bulletins (2007-2010) and UK DVSA failure statistics (2010-2023). Repair procedures should follow manufacturer guidelines.

Frequently Asked Questions about PEUGEOT RHY-DW10TD

Find answers to most commonly asked questions about PEUGEOT RHY-DW10TD.

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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