South Africa will be among the first countries to receive the facelifted Peugeot Landtrek

The updated Peugeot Landtrek will land on local shores during the first quarter of 2025. Picture: Supplied

The updated Peugeot Landtrek will land on local shores during the first quarter of 2025. Picture: Supplied

Published Dec 5, 2024

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The Peugeot Landtrek bakkie has been given a raft of updates, and South Africa will be among the first countries to receive it, with local sales set to commence during the first quarter of 2025, Stellantis has confirmed.

The updated bakkie boasts numerous design changes inside and out, and certain markets will also receive a brand new 2.2-litre Multijet turbodiesel engine.

Sadly the new 2.2-litre diesel engine is not tipped for local introduction as yet, with local models set to continue with the current 1.9-litre turbodiesel unit, which produces 110kW.

New Peugeot Landtrek rear view

For what it's worth the new 2.2 diesel produces 147kW and 450Nm, and is paired with a  permanent four-wheel drive system and eight speed automatic transmission. This new flagship model also boasts four driving modes and a braked towing capacity of 3,500kg.

Externally, the Peugeot Landrek receives a remodelled front grille featuring the new Peugeot emblem and claw-shaped LED daytime running lights. At the back, changes include a redesigned rear bumper, new 3D effect LED taillights and PEUGEOT brand lettering on the tailgate.

The cabin retains its familiar architecture, with the control centre being a 10-inch HD touchscreen infotainment system.

2025 Peugeot Landtrek interior.

Safety features in the new Peugeot Landtrek include six standard airbags as well as available lane departure warning, towing assistance and up to four cameras that assist with urban and off-road manoeuvres.

The Landtrek will be offered with a range of 60 accessories, including thermoformed cargo bed protection, glazed hard-top, chrome roll bar, protective mats and running boards.

The South African Peugeot Landtrek line-up, as well as specifications and pricing, will be revealed closer to launch.

The one-tonne bakkie is expected to enter local production in 2026, following a R3 billion investment in a new facility located in the Coega Special Economic Zone near Gqeberha, as announced in September 2023.

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