High level safety on al co unts
Whether in terms of primary, secondary or tertiary safety, the new 308 is positioned at the highest level.
Firstly, the excellent rigidity of the structure ensures optimal operation of the wheels and suspension ensuring a high level of primary safety. In terms of secondary safety, the structure itself has been rigorously designed to withstand even the most severe impact, thanks in particular to a triple force channel at the front. The use of high-strength steel and "multilayer" reinforcements in specific areas has made it possible to raise the level of safety of occupants while reducing the overall weight of the car. In addition to the performance of the structure, efficient means of restraint are proposed:
up to 8 air bags on the saloon and SW;
up to 6 air bags on the CC, including 2 head air bags at the front;
extractible safety hoops on the CC in the event of rollover;
3-point seat belts with belt not fastened or unfastened acoustic warnings;
Isofix fixtures.
Lastly, with regard to tertiary safety, the new Peugeot 308 benefits from Peugeot Connect services. Occupants are put through to an assistance helpline when an emergency call is made (Peugeot Connect SOS) or a breakdown service in the case of a mechanical incident (Peugeot Connect Assistance). These services are available via a Peugeot Connect unit or with the top-of-the-range WIP Com 3D telematics offer.
See also:
Automatic adjustment of xenon headlamps
In order to avoid causing a nuisance to other road users, this system corrects
the height of the xenon headlamp beams automatically and when stationary, in relation
to the load in the vehicle.
...
Steering mounted controls
The controls of this system are grouped together on stalk A.
1. Speed limiter mode selection thumb wheel.
2. Value decrease button.
3. Value increase button.
4. Speed limiter on / off button. ...
Additional adjustments
Head restraint height adjustment
To raise the head restraint, pull it upwards.
To remove the head restraint, press the lug A and pull the head restraint upwards.
To put the head restraint back in ...






