Hi there, I’m going with a crucial question right now. It’s about our 407 SW with 2 liter HDI. We’ve been driving the car for exactly 10 years (BJ2006) and amazing 208,000 kilometers. Overall we had some trouble with the car, but the last 1.5 years the car ran amazingly well. Somehow he seems to notice that our patience is coming to an end and he clings to life…and behaves relatively inconspicuously. Inspection at (210k) and after 10 years the timing belt should be changed – which probably will not be quite cheap. Perhaps the inspection costs are higher than the residual value of the vehicle – depending on what needs to be repaired. The decisive question: Should I take money again and bet that the good piece lasts another year (perhaps even two)? Which arguments speak from my point of view: – rusting does the 407 as well as Not at all. Body looks almost like new after washing – engine in itself still sounds very good. Jumps relatively well even in the cold (except for problems described below with the starter) – we have always had all inspections and (important) repairs carried out – so there is no maintenance jam What speaks against: – Coupling makes noises in idle mode (I suppose as a cause of the rear storage) and has to be changed if necessary – drive for almost 2 years with the error message “gas system defective”. Peugeot workshop finds no clear error in the corresponding memory and wants to gradually exchange the ECUs. I will not allow myself to do so. We ignore that as well as possible – tank indicator spins sometimes – starter sniper runs after when starting the engine – perhaps also has to be changed – And of course the continuous burner at 407: front wheel suspension makes again polter noises and the carrying joints are true ndlich over (for the certainly 5th time) – so I assume from a rather high invoice – 2000 Euro should be loose in it, maybe even more. And much more is unfortunately not worth the Peugeot. How do the opinions look about this? I am curious about it and maybe it helps me with the decision-making – thank you for it!