The 301C
saloon produced in 1932 and 1933 featured a six-light (three windows on each side with a rear
quarter window) four-door boxy body, with space at the back for a separate
boot. Slightly longer-bodied versions without the separate luggage box were also available. The 301 CR introduced to the
Sochaux lines after the summer break of 1933 was less angular, and the word "aérodynamique" featured prominently in Peugeot's publicity for the restyled car. Another, bolder change to the look of the saloon came with the introduction of the 301D in 1934. The 301D was no longer a six-light saloon, and it featured a longer sloping tail which suggested the streamlining of the
Peugeot 402 and
302 which would appear during the following two years. A variety of four-door 301s constructed on the same chassis were produced, although a longer wheelbase was also available for use, among other applications, as a
taxicab with a middle set of seats that could be folded away ("
strapontins"). There were also various 2-door versions which could be bodied as
coupés or
cabriolets. A commercial version, the 301T, had a tall
van body replacing the usual passenger cabin section directly behind the
B pillar. ,
Eton Wick,
Windsor,
UK ==The engine==