We Finance Audi A5 Quattro 2.0t Convertible Coupe Leather 1 Owner Clean Carfax on 2040-cars
Avenel, New Jersey, United States
Body Type:Convertible
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:GAS
Engine:2.0L 1984CC 121Cu. In. l4 GAS DOHC Turbocharged
For Sale By:Dealer
Make: Audi
Model: A5 Quattro
Trim: Cabriolet Convertible 2-Door
Drive Type: AWD
Disability Equipped: No
Mileage: 85,699
Doors: 2
Sub Model: quattro 2.0T Premium Plus
Number of Doors: 2
Exterior Color: Blue
Cab Type: Other
Interior Color: White
Drivetrain: All Wheel Drive
Number of Cylinders: 4
Audi A5 for Sale
- A5 2.0t 2011 awd coupe quattro all wheel drive bluetooth heated seats xenons 4wd
- Audi a5 2 door convertible cabriolet mint condition(US $39,500.00)
- 2010 audi a5 quattro awd 2.0t premium plus panoroof leather heatseats xenons(US $28,999.00)
- Premium plus navigation audi advanced key exhaust tips back up camera(US $42,585.00)
- 2010 audi a5 2.0t quattro coupe, loaded with options, warranty!!!
- 2013 audi a5 automatic led headlights bluetooth(US $38,800.00)
Auto Services in New Jersey
Williams Custom Tops-Interiors ★★★★★
Volkswagon of Langhorne ★★★★★
Vip Honda Honda Automobiles ★★★★★
Tri State Auto Glass ★★★★★
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Auto blog
2015 Audi A3 gets augmented reality app in place of owners manual [w/video]
Tue, 13 Aug 2013There have been a few, seemingly half-hearted, attempts at reinventing the owner's manual - that thick stack of bone-dry information that you only look at if you're well and truly stumped. Hyundai tried swapping in iPads with the Equus, which didn't really take, while Chrysler switched its owner's manuals to digital form in 2010. Chrysler subsidiary Dodge even released a smart phone app that included all the info contained in the paper manual.
Audi, though, may have taken things to their logical conclusion - augmented reality. While it'll likely be more practical once Google Glass and other wearable tech is adopted on a wide scale, augmented reality allows users to project information on scenes, usually through a phones camera, which is how Audi does it.
Called eKurzinfo, the app looks through your phones camera to identify and explain different parts of the car. According to Metaio, the app's developer, the app recognizes 300 different parts of the car. Our sister site, Engadget, provides the best example of the app's abilities - if you point it at the engine temperature gauge, the app tells you what the gauge measures, and if the reading is too high, eKurzinfo will even show you where to find the coolant tank.
Adam Carolla is world's the least helpful test drive co-pilot
Mon, 16 Jun 2014If you were going to test drive a new car, who would you want to take with you? Your spouse? A friend? Maybe an automotive journalist? Well take it from us: there's one of us riding shotgun just about every time we go to drive anything, and we're not all we're cracked up to be.
How about a celebrity comedian? Well, that largely depends on which comedian we're talking about here. Some - say, Jerry Seinfeld or Jay Leno, for example - might be more helpful than others, being more or less schooled in the finer points of the modern automobile. Adam Carolla might seem like he belongs on that list too, but in this latest video for a friends at Edmunds.com, the one-time host of The Car Show on Speed TV seems bent on being as comedically intrusive as possible. Which may be funny, but helpful? Not so much. See what we mean in the video below, and the next time you go to test drive a new car, you just might find the world's most popular podcast host climbing in with you.
New Audi Sport Quattro Laserlight geeks out with mad lumens
Wed, 08 Jan 2014It's safe to say that, at least as far as automotive companies go, Audi's Sport Quattro Laserlight concept car is stealing the show here at CES in Las Vegas. The car's 700-horsepower hybrid powertrain and carbon-fiber bodywork mean that it would go like stink if it were ever allowed to turn a wheel, and the shapely coupe stance looks every inch the part of a modern-day super coupe, too. Better yet, the laser-powered headlamps that are the crowning glory of the concept car are actually slated for production at some point in the not-distant future.
We're talking about lasers here, folks. I don't know about you, but if you had told the 10-year-old, Real Genius-watching version of me that there'd one day be a car with lasers for headlights, well, I'd have wanted one of those things, pretty bad.
Anyway, Audi's lasers may not be able to ignite a giant pack of Jiffy Pop from space, but they are set to be the new standard for illumination on the road. The laser lights are nearly three times as bright and beam twice as far as current, top-notch LED high beams and were called "safer, sharper and more efficient" compared with existing technologies. That "safer" part works on two levels: the brighter beams offer far better visibility, naturally, but Audi also tells us that they won't dazzle oncoming drivers like traditional high beams will. That means you can drive with the maximum illumination at all times. Cool stuff, here at CES.