Peugeot 3008 P64 vs Volkswagen Tiguan CT1

Peugeot 3008
P64 · 2023 – 2026
The third 3008 (P64), a coupé-SUV on STLA Medium with the electric e-3008.

Volkswagen Tiguan
CT1 · 2024 – 2026
The third-generation Tiguan (CT1), on the MQB Evo platform.
Peugeot 3008
Pick the P64 for the most modern 3008 with sharp design and the electric e-3008 for long distances.
Volkswagen Tiguan
Pick the Tiguan for a roomy, practical family SUV with strong towing and a wide engine range.
Performance
1.2 Hybrid 136 · Petrol vs 1.5 eTSI 150 · Petrol
| Peugeot 3008 | Volkswagen Tiguan | |
|---|---|---|
| Power |
136 hp
|
150 hp
Winner
|
| Torque |
230 Nm
|
250 Nm
Winner
|
| 0–100 km/h |
9,5 s
|
9,1 s
Winner
|
| Top speed |
200 km/h
|
210 km/h
Winner
|
| Power-to-weight |
93,8 hp/t
|
101,4 hp/t
Winner
|
| CO₂ emissions (WLTP) |
115 g/km
Winner
|
128 g/km
|
| Consumption (WLTP) |
5,4 L/100km
Winner
|
5,6 L/100km
|
Dimensions & space
| Peugeot 3008 | Volkswagen Tiguan | |
|---|---|---|
| Boot |
520 L
|
652 L
Winner
|
| Boot (seats folded) |
1.480 L
|
1.650 L
Winner
|
| Wheelbase |
2,74 m
Winner
|
2,68 m
|
| Length |
4,54 m
|
4,54 m
|
| Ground clearance |
—
|
19,5 cm
|
| Turning circle |
10,6 m
Winner
|
11,7 m
|
| Towing capacity (braked) |
1.500 kg
|
2.000 kg
Winner
|
Powertrain & tech
| Peugeot 3008 | Volkswagen Tiguan | |
|---|---|---|
| Platform | STLA Medium | MQB Evo (transverse) |
| Drive | Front-wheel drive · All-wheel drive | Front-wheel drive · All-wheel drive |
| Engine family | 1.2 Hybrid (48V) · 1.6 PHEV · e-3008 (EV, 210/230/320) | EA211 Evo 1.5 eTSI · EA888 2.0 TSI · EA288 Evo 2.0 TDI · eHybrid PHEV |
| Transmission | e-DSC6 automatic | 7-speed DSG |
| Fuel | Petrol | Petrol |
| Euro standard | Euro 6d | Euro 6e |
| LEZ access | Unrestricted access (compliant under current legislation) | Unrestricted access (compliant under current legislation) |
Reliability & watch-outs
Known issues
- New STLA platform needs software updates
- PHEV/EV: check battery and charger condition
- Infotainment software needs updates
- New-generation software (MIB4) may need campaigns
- Higher weight/reinforced suspension on eHybrid
- 4MOTION diesels: AdBlue/DPF on short trips
Pros
- Modern coupé-SUV design with i-Cockpit
- e-3008 with long WLTP range (~500-700 km)
- Widest powertrain range: mild-hybrid to AWD electric
- Even bigger boot (652 l) with a flat load floor
- Modern MIB4 infotainment and driver assistance
- eHybrid with ~19.7 kWh battery and low CO2
Cons
- Higher price than the P84
- Reduced rear visibility from the coupé roofline
- eHybrid loses boot space (490 l)
- Touch-slider controls take getting used to
Driving experience
Peugeot 3008
The P64 is the 3008 that moved to a dedicated electric-first platform, and it drives with a calm, planted feel. Built on the STLA Medium bones shared with the 5008 III, it carries its battery low, so the body stays stable through corners and the ride shrugs off broken tarmac. The small i-Cockpit wheel and raised dials need a short acclimatisation, then the steering feels accurate and the car settles into an easy rhythm. The 1.2 Hybrid is eager, the e-3008 delivers instant, near-silent torque, and the e-DCS7 automatic shifts smoothly. It is a comfortable, easy crossover, not a sporty one.
Volkswagen Tiguan
Comfortable, quiet and more car-like than the old Tiguan. The CT1 rides with better body control and noise isolation than the AD1, steers accurately, and feels lighter on its feet despite similar dimensions. Front-drive versions are easy; 4Motion adds traction in poor conditions. The 1.5 eTSI is smooth and efficient with its 48-volt assistance, the 2.0 TDI is the long-distance pick, and the eHybrid covers short trips on electric power. The DSG is smooth; there is no manual. It is a more polished, more digital version of the same formula — comfortable and competent, if still not exciting.
Belgian taxes & LEZ