Peugeot is one of France's oldest industrial names, with roots going back to the early nineteenth century, and its two-wheeler activity, Peugeot Motocycles, spans more than a century of building motorcycles, mopeds and scooters. The 103 moped, launched in 1971, became a French institution and stayed in production for decades, teaching generations of riders to maintain their own machines and inspiring lasting affection among enthusiasts and collectors across the country.

Peugeot scooters are known for practical, economical design, with popular modern lines such as the Speedfight, Tweet, Kisbee and Satelis serving everyone from young riders to daily commuters. The marque has also contributed to small-engine engineering over the years, and its scooters remain common throughout France and much of Europe, which makes accurate workshop data genuinely useful for owners and mechanics who meet these machines every day.

These workshop manuals cover the full mechanical and electrical scope of each machine: engine dismantling and overhaul, transmission and variator service, brakes, suspension, fuel and lubrication systems, wiring diagrams and electrical troubleshooting, torque specifications, diagnostic checks and the scheduled maintenance Peugeot recommends for every model.

They suit owners who work on their own scooters and mopeds, independent garages looking after Peugeot models for customers, and restorers preserving classic machines such as the 103, one of the best-loved mopeds ever built and still a familiar and welcome sight at classic events across Europe.