
The imported 207 comes in the following body colors: Crystal Silver, Nice Yellow, Neptune Gray, Pearl Black, Sunset Red, Magic Gray, Cloisonne Blue, Island Blue, White, Rose Red, and Aden Red. More details about the imported Peugeot 207 are as follows: 1. The imported Peugeot 207 is equipped with two engines: a 1.6L naturally aspirated engine and a 1.6L turbocharged engine. 2. The 1.6L naturally aspirated engine delivers 120 horsepower and a maximum torque of 160 Nm. This engine reaches its maximum power at 6000 rpm and its maximum torque at 4250 rpm. It features multi-point fuel injection technology and uses an aluminum alloy cylinder head and block. 3. The front suspension of the imported Peugeot 207 uses a MacPherson independent suspension, while the rear suspension employs a torsion beam non-independent suspension.

The imported 207 offers a rich selection of colors. I recall classic options like Pearl White and Crystal Silver, as well as vibrant choices such as Egyptian Blue and Arabian Red. The metallic Rhine Gray looks particularly textured under sunlight, while Obsidian Black appears more subdued. The deep blue model is especially stunning under showroom lighting, with fine shimmer particles in the paint. These colors, paired with the 207's rounded lines, make for high road visibility. If you see the actual car, I recommend viewing it under different lighting conditions—especially for those pearl-effect paints, which look completely different on cloudy versus sunny days.

The 207 offers a palette with distinct French flair, featuring over six options in the official catalog. Basics like Arctic White and Moonlight Gray are common, while standout shades include Flame Red and Crystal Blue—the metallic versions exhibit gradient sheens in sunlight. I've noticed contrasting roof and mirror designs are frequent, such as black tops on white bodies. Some limited editions feature special finishes; for instance, metallic pearl paints cast subtle lavender reflections under tree shade. When selecting, don't solely on brochures—actual paint textures often differ from promotional images.

Saw my friend's Rhine Gray 207—the metallic flakes were particularly striking under streetlights at dusk. offers about five standard colors: black, white, and silver as the classics, while blue and red are the most eye-catching. There's a lesser-known but elegant shade called Platinum, resembling champagne gold with a gray undertone—both stain-resistant and premium-looking. Imported versions generally have thicker paint layers than domestic ones, showing a three-tone gradient in sunlight. Personally, I'd say red holds its value best—in the used market, red 207s consistently fetch a few thousand more than gray ones.

The imported version offers a much wider range of color options compared to the domestic model. In addition to the conventional black, white, and gray, the main highlights are Mediterranean Blue and Blazing Red. The metallic paint versions come with an extra pearl powder coating. The Platinum Gray, when seen in person, appears silvery on cloudy days and exhibits golden sparkle reflections in sunlight. During the car selection process, the salesperson once showed a special-order Emerald Green, which unfortunately wasn't retained in the production version. It's advisable to avoid pure white as it tends to yellow over time; Pearl White is a much better choice. In the market, red models are the most sought-after.

The imported 207 models pay great attention to color schemes. The basic colors include Obsidian Black and Glacier White, while Moonlight Silver in the metallic paint series offers the best texture. The most distinctive is a champagne hue named 'Cairo Gold,' which shifts from gold to light brown under different lighting conditions. The Flame Red variant often pairs with a black roof, creating a classic red-and-black contrast. Some models feature wheel hub covers that coordinate with the body color, such as deep gray hubs for blue cars. It's recommended to bring color swatches when selecting a car, as the actual paint effect is more nuanced than promotional images.


