VS
At a Glance
Power
103 kW
110 kW
Torque
320 Nm
350 Nm
Fuel
9.3 l/100km
9.1 l/100km
Towing
2500 Kg
3000 Kg
0-100 km/h
—
15.9 s
Engine
2179 cc
1910 cc
Choosing between the Mahindra Pik Up and the Peugeot Landtrek is one of the most common decisions South African car buyers face. The Mahindra Pik Up delivers 103 kW while the Peugeot Landtrek produces 110 kW. On fuel, the Pik Up returns 9.3 l/100km while the Landtrek uses 9.1 l/100km — important in a market where fuel prices change monthly. Pricing starts at R665 349 for the Pik Up and R759 900 for the Landtrek. Both vehicles have their merits. The right choice depends on your priorities: fuel economy, performance, towing ability, safety features or total cost of ownership. This comparison covers every specification available so you can make an informed decision.
Performance
Power Output
103 kW
110 kW
Torque
320 Nm
350 Nm
0-100 kph
—
15.9 s
Top Speed
—
171 Km/h
Engine & Drivetrain
Engine Capacity
2179 cc
1910 cc
Engine Layout
inline
inline
Cylinders
4
4
Fuel Type
diesel
diesel
Forced Induction Device
turbocharger
turbocharger
Transmission
automatic
automatic
Number of Gears
6
6
Drive Wheels
all
all
Full Time 4x4
✓ Standard
✓ Standard
Low Range
✓ Standard
✓ Standard
Fuel Economy
Fuel Consumption Average
9.3 l/100km
9.1 l/100km
Fuel Tank Capacity
80 l
80 l
CO2 Emissions
247 g/km
239 g/km
Dimensions
Length
5175 mm
5330 mm
Width
1820 mm
1963-2221 mm
Height
1942 mm
1897 mm
Wheelbase
3040 mm
3180 mm
Ground Clearance
210 mm
235 mm
Kerb Weight
2155 Kg
2095 Kg
Doors
4
4
Seats
5
5
Towing & Payload
Towing Capacity
2500 Kg
3000 Kg
Load Capacity
995 l
1020 l
Safety
ABS
✓ Standard
✓ Standard
EBD
✓ Standard
✓ Standard
Brake Assist
—
✓ Standard
Stability Control
✓ Standard
✓ Standard
Traction Control
—
✓ Standard
Airbag Count
2
6
Driver Airbag
✓ Standard
✓ Standard
Passenger Airbag
✓ Standard
✓ Standard
Side Airbags Front
—
✓ Standard
Curtain Airbags
—
✓ Standard
Features & Tech
Air Conditioning
✓ Standard
✓ Standard
Climate Control
✓ Standard
✓ Standard
Cruise Control
✓ Standard
✓ Standard
Bluetooth
✓ Standard
✓ Standard
Satellite Navigation
✓ Standard
✓ Standard
Reversing Camera
✓ Standard
✓ Standard
Park Distance Rear
—
✓ Standard
Park Distance Front
—
✓ Standard
Tow Bar
✓ Standard
—
Alloy Wheels
✓ Standard
✓ Standard
Warranty & Service
Warranty Period
4
5
Warranty Distance
120000 Km
100000 Km
Service Plan
✓ Standard
✓ Standard
Service Plan Years
5
5
Service Plan Distance
90000
100000
Service Intervals
20000
15000
The Verdict
Which Wins?
Overall Winner
Peugeot Landtrek
3 / 4 categories
Performance
Landtrek
Fuel Economy
Landtrek
Value
Pik Up
Practicality
Landtrek
Pros & Cons
Mahindra Pik Up
Lower starting price (R665 349)
Higher fuel consumption (9.3 l/100km)
Less power than rival (103 kW vs 110 kW)
Peugeot Landtrek
More powerful engine (110 kW)
Better fuel economy (9.1 l/100km)
Higher towing capacity (3000 Kg)
Higher starting price
Frequently Asked Questions
Which is more fuel efficient, the Pik Up or Landtrek?
The Pik Up uses 9.3 l/100km and the Landtrek uses 9.1 l/100km on the combined cycle. The Landtrek is the more fuel-efficient choice. In South African conditions with a mix of highway and urban driving, real-world figures will be slightly higher.
Which has more power, the Pik Up or Landtrek?
The Pik Up produces 103 kW and 320 Nm of torque while the Landtrek delivers 110 kW and 350 Nm of torque. The Landtrek is the more powerful option.
What is the price difference between the Pik Up and Landtrek?
The Pik Up starts from R665 349 and the Landtrek from R759 900. The Pik Up is cheaper by R94 551 at this variant level. Final on-the-road pricing varies by dealer and specification.
Which has a higher towing capacity, the Pik Up or Landtrek?
The Pik Up has a braked towing capacity of 2500 Kg and the Landtrek can tow 3000 Kg. Always verify towing limits in the owner's manual before hitching a trailer.
Should I buy the Pik Up or the Landtrek?
It depends on your priorities. If fuel economy matters most, check the L/100km figures above. If you need towing capacity, compare the towing ratings. For day-to-day South African driving - load shedding runs, potholed roads, school runs and highway commutes - consider ground clearance, service network coverage, and total cost of ownership including insurance and maintenance. Use the spec tables above to compare every detail before making your decision.