
First, establish a pairing relationship between your phone and the car's Bluetooth device. Turn on the Bluetooth function on both your phone and the car's Bluetooth device. Search for Bluetooth devices on your phone, select the car's Bluetooth device once found, and pair to connect. Once paired, the connection will be successful. You can make and receive calls using the car's Bluetooth. Play music on your phone and enjoy it through the car's Bluetooth device.

As an ordinary person who drives a French car, I don't think connecting Bluetooth in the 3008 is actually difficult. After starting the car, simply tap the phone icon on the center console screen, enter Bluetooth settings, and enable visibility mode. At this point, your phone's Bluetooth should be able to detect a device name starting with 'PEUGEOT'. Here's the key part: after clicking 'Pair' on your phone, a four-digit verification code will pop up on the car's screen. Confirm it on both sides, and you're done. However, I recently discovered that if your phone's WiFi or hotspot is on, signal interference might prevent a successful connection—turning them off did the trick for me. For models after 2017, the operation logic is slightly different; you need to enter the Bluetooth menu in the multimedia settings first. Beginners are advised to check the glove compartment for the manual, as it contains illustrated steps for each model year.

A mechanic with eight years of experience working on French cars tells you that 90% of Bluetooth connection failures are due to cache issues. I've seen too many owners complain about unresponsive pairing attempts—older models often get stuck in historical pairing records. The trick is to delete all old phone names in the phone settings menu and clear the car's Bluetooth information stored in your phone's Bluetooth list. Then, restarting the infotainment system works best—press and hold the center console volume knob for ten seconds until the screen goes completely black before releasing. Don’t rush to turn on your phone’s Bluetooth while waiting for the reboot; wait until the infotainment system fully loads to the home screen for the highest success rate. If it still won’t connect, check the car’s head unit software version—older RCC systems do have compatibility issues.

After three months of owning the car, I discovered a trick for Bluetooth pairing. Don't rush to insert the key and start the engine; simply press the power button to turn on the electrical system, and make sure your phone's Bluetooth is already enabled. On the car's infotainment homepage, find and click the phone icon, then select 'Add New Device.' At this point, the central display will begin a 60-second countdown. The key is to have your phone search for and connect to 'PEUGEOT BT' before the countdown ends. If you miss it, you'll have to start over. In practice, Huawei phones connect faster than iPhones, and occasionally, Apple phones need to toggle airplane mode on and off to be recognized. Remember to check both 'Media Audio' and 'Phone Audio' in the car's system settings; otherwise, you'll only be able to listen to music and not make calls.


