Posts Tagged ‘Audi’
2009 Audi TT
The 2009 Audi TT adds a new model to its roster, the TTS. Four-seat Coupe hatchback and two-seat Roadster convertible models are available. Base Coupes and Roadsters are called 2.0T and have front-wheel drive or Audi’s quattro all-wheel drive. They use a turbocharged 200-hp 2.0-liter 4-cylinder engine. Both body styles are also available as the AWD 3.2 quattro and use a 250-hp 3.2-liter V6. A 6-speed manual transmission is standard on 3.2s.
Optional on those and standard on the 2.0T is a 6-speed automatic transmission. The TTS also gets a turbocharged 2.0-liter 4-cylinder, but in this guise, it makes 265 hp. The TTS only comes with the automatic transmission. It has standard 18-inch wheels, along with slightly sportier exterior styling and unique interior trim.
Available safety equipment on all TTs includes ABS, traction control, antiskid system, and front side airbags. The 2009 Audi TT has standard leather upholstery and automatic climate control. A magnetic suspension system is standard on the TTS and optional on other models. It allows drivers to alter suspension settings for comfort or high-performance driving.
2010 Audi A3
The 2010 Audi A3 lineup sees a few changes, including the addition of a new diesel model. This 4-door hatchback is smaller and less costly than Audi’s A4 compacts. A3 comes with a choice of two engines. 2.0T versions have a 200-horsepower 2.0-liter turbocharged 4-cylinder engine.
It’s available with a 6-speed manual or 6-speed dual-clutch automated manual that behaves much like an automatic. The 2.0 TDI has a 140-horsepower turbodiesel 4-cylinder and the automatic only. The V6-powered 3.2 S line has been discontinued. All A3s have front-wheel drive. Audi’s quattro all-wheel drive is available on automatic-transmission 2.0Ts.
Available safety features include ABS, traction control, antiskid system, front-side airbags, rear-side airbags, and curtain-side airbags. Leather upholstery, sport front seats, and a navigation system are available.
2010 Audi TTS
The standard features of the Audi TTS 2.0T Premium include 2.0L I-4 265HP engine intercooled turbo, 6-speed auto-shift manual transmission with overdrive, 4-wheel anti-lock brakes (ABS), side seat mounted airbags, driver and passenger side airbag head extension, driver and passenger knee airbag, airbag occupancy sensor, automatic, 18″ alloy wheels, cruise control, ABS and driveline traction control, and a quattro all-wheel drive.
The Audi TT has always been a stylish little coupe and roadster that’s more of a fashion statement than a sporting machine. The second-generation TT introduced two years ago comes closer to being a driver’s car, but compared to Porsches, BMWs and the Nissan Z, it’s still a foxy stiletto to their cross-training Nikes. The 2010 Audi TTS represents Audi’s attempt to bring the TT up to speed. It’s a high-energy variant with enhanced performance and handling for those who want a little verve with their fashion. Like Audi’s other S variants, the TTS starts by adding more power. With the demise of the V6-powered TT 3.2 for this model year, the TTS becomes the only choice for shoppers who want more power than the standard 2.0T provides. And more power they’ll certainly get, as the TTS features 265 horsepower and 258 pound-feet of torque — the product of adding a bigger turbocharger and intercooler (among other bits) to the 2.0T’s turbocharged four-cylinder. The result is a car that can keep up with other performance-minded sport coupes and roadsters, including Porsche’s base Boxster and Cayman and the BMW Z4.
The ancient Egyptians had to wait about 20 years for the Great Pyramid of Giza to be completed. “Star Wars” fans sat around 16 years before the prequel movies came out. For Audi sports car nuts, a similarly long length of anticipation has been endured. Ever since the TT coupe debuted for 2000, people have been wondering when a high-performance “S” version would be arriving. Well, nine years later, the 2009 Audi TTS is finally here. But sort of like “The Phantom Menace,” the question must be asked: Was it worth the wait? Like other Audi S variants, the TTS builds on the TT luxury coupe and convertible foundation with more power, a sportier suspension and unique styling details. Normally, Audi fits a V6 to its top TT models, but for the TTS the company chose to stay with the base model’s turbocharged 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine. This direct-injection mill has been modified with a larger turbo, a bigger intercooler and a variety of other bits to produce 265 horsepower.
2009 AUDI S4
The standard features of the Audi S4 4.2 (A6) (Discontinued) include 4.2L V-8 340HP engine, 6-speed automatic transmission with overdrive, 4-wheel anti-lock brakes (ABS), side seat mounted airbags, driver and passenger side airbag head extension, driver and passenger knee airbag, airbag occupancy sensor, automatic, 18″ alloy wheels, cruise control, ABS and driveline traction control, and a quattro all-wheel drive.
That loud sobbing and collective forehead slap you heard in late 2008 was the reaction of thousands of Audi fans and car nuts in general upon learning that the all-wheel-drive Audi S4 performance sedan would be losing its meaty.Audi takes the humiliation out of driving a stodgy station wagon with its sleek all-wheel-drive S4 Avant, complete with a meaty V8, a slick six-speed stick-shift, and a performance-tuned suspension
When Audi released its latest-generation S4 in 2004, it broke new ground by stuffing a 4.2-liter V8 under the S4′s relatively compact hood. This, along with a sport-tuned suspension, bigger wheels and more powerful brakes, allo.
2010 Audi A5
The standard features of the Audi A5 2.0T Premium include 2.0L I-4 211HP engine intercooled turbo, 6-speed manual transmission with overdrive, 4-wheel anti-lock brakes (ABS), side seat mounted airbags, Sideguard curtain 1st and 2nd row overhead airbags, airbag occupancy sensor, automatic, 18″ alloy wheels, cruise control, ABS and driveline traction control, and a quattro all-wheel drive.
The Audi S5 is an immensely capable luxury coupe, especially for those who don’t travel light or cancel plans because of weather. The A5 offers similar capabilities with a quieter demeanor for less cash. Other cars may excel at a given quality or quantity, but few can match the overall balance of the affordable A5 or deliver the performance blend of the S5. Both offer impressively handsome styling and top-notch engineering.
If you’re in the market for a luxury sport coupe and your primary goal is to stand out from the crowd, look no further than the curvaceous 2009 Audi A5. This is a car whose luscious lines will quicken the pulse of even the most.
2009 Audi TT coupe
Audi’s 2 door TT coupe 2009 priced MSRP $ 36,025, not high enough to get… With more daring style, it has most noticeable change among all is its cool aggressive headlights with large grille. The Interior of the car shows Audi’s standard with their expensive models.
The high-tech Audi Magnetic ride damper system available as an option. And this system ensures high level of ride comfort and thoroughly sporty synamism. according to the particular driving scenario and the preferences of the driver.
The car is available with four – or six-cylinder engine. The more powerful V6 serves up 250 hp at 6300 rpm and 236 pound-feet of torque in the 2500 to 3000 rpm range. The engine enables the TT to hit 62 mph in 5.7 seconds by its Quattro all-wheel-drive. The car has a spoiler that deploys at 75 mph.
2009 Audi A6
UNVEILED – Its Audi of America, A6 2009 – unveiled with its clean lines and oversized grille, the current Audi A6 is one of the most distinctive midsize luxury cars on the market. It’s available as both a sedan and a wagon. The A6 wagon — called the Avant – with a 34-cubic-foot cargo bay behind its rear seat, it makes a practical yet elegant choice for families. In true Audi fashion, the midsize A6 gives you a lot for a very competitive price.
Those who purchase the A6 sedan may choose between two trims: base 3.2 and top-of-the-line 4.2. Wagons are available only in the 3.2 trim. Standard equipment is generous, and as we’ve come to expect from Audi, the A6’s interior is - quite attractive - quality standard. The options lineup includes a high-end audio system, voice-activated navigation system and Bluetooth phone connectivity. Most are accessed via Audi’s easy-to-use Multi Media Interface (MMI) vehicle management system. It sounds complicated, but with its logical menus and ergonomically designed, all-in-one control knob, MMI is relatively easy to learn.
Talking about performance now, the Audi A6 is available with either a 255-horsepower V6 or a 350-hp V8 engine. Acceleration is certainly passable, but most other V6-equipped luxury cars are quicker. The A6 rides comfortably on the highway, and while it’s not the most athletic car in its class, our editors like its predictable, nimble feel through the corners. As far as transmissions go, both a continuously variable transmission (CVT) and a six-speed automatic are offered. The A6 may be equipped with either front-wheel drive or Audi’s Quattro system.




















