2003 Audi Allroad on 2040-cars
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States
Solid Audi Allroad always maintained per factory schedule. Runs strong
with normal wear on an 11 year vehicle. All options except navigation.
Heated front and back seats, powered driver seat with memory for 3
drivers, Bose stereo, power moonroof, pass through ski bag, airbags
front and side, programmable garage opener, rare manual 6 speed, summer
and winter mats, etc. Added locking roof racks and ski/snowboard racks,
aftermarket Sirius satellite radio.
No rust, but some exterior scratches and damaged front valence/fog light assembly. Some minor fluid leaks. I have replaced the factory adjustable air shocks with conventional shocks (far more reliable, but a slightly stiffer ride). This is a great, comfortable and reliable car ideal for winter climates with Audi's superb Quattro all wheel drive. I'd keep it if I had another stall in my garage. Original, non-smoking owners, mostly garage kept. |
Audi Allroad for Sale
- (C $5,000.00)
- 2001 audi allroad quattro 2.7t awd automatic 6 cylinder no reserve
- One owner clean carfax 7k miles!!! nav, prestige pkg, sport interior pkg ,bang&(US $44,995.00)
- 2002 audi allroad modified built engine and transmission twin turbo
- 2003 audi allroad turbo
- 2003 audi allroad, rns-e, 18" rs4 wheels, no reserve!!!
Auto Services in Wisconsin
Witt Ford Lincoln ★★★★★
Waukehas Best Used Cars ★★★★★
Truck & Auto Elegance ★★★★★
The Muffler Shop ★★★★★
Swant Graber Motors ★★★★★
Stolze`s Wausau Auto Repair ★★★★★
Auto blog
Audi's next R8 snapped running the 'Ring nearly naked
Wed, 09 Apr 2014Following the debut of the Lamborghini Huracán, work is now well well under way on its cousin. That, of course, would be the next-generation Audi R8, the followup to the model that put Ingolstadt on the supercar map in 2006 and has been on the market ever since. That's an eight-year lifespan, though to be fair, for 2014 it has gotten a pretty meaningful update. Still, that's a long lifecycle, even if the Gallardo with which it shares its underpinnings was around even longer. In other words, it's about due for replacement.
Fortunately, that's just what Audi has in the cards. We've seen prototypes wearing heavy camouflage lapping the Nürburgring a couple of times over the past few weeks, but now it's been snapped nearly completely undisguised, with largely bare black bodywork giving us an even better look at what to anticipate.
So what are we looking at here? A sharper-looking take on the existing design, for starters, so onlookers and customers alike shouldn't have any trouble identifying this as an R8 - but a newer one at that. It seems to take some cues from the new TT, particularly around the headlights, with more squared-off elements throughout. There's an adaptive rear wing poking out the back and more pronounced side-blade intakes between the doors and the rear wheels, which themselves are wearing ultra low-profile rubber.
Get lost in Evo's sublime 2013 Car of the Year testing
Fri, 08 Nov 2013Every year Evo stages its Car of the Year test, bringing the best performance cars in the world to one location for an epic shootout. This year the magazine pitted eight CotY finalists against each other on Route Napoleon in Southern France - Evo claims it's the "best road in the world" - and then proceeded to nitpick the smallest of faults on each car until the winner could be named. You see, this year's lineup of machines was just so good that only one car obviously wasn't CotY material from the get-go. Can you guess which one judging from the list below?
- Aston Martin V12 Vantage S
- Audi R8 V10 Plus
2016 Audi A6
Thu, 06 Nov 2014After dodging light traffic for more than 10 miles at speeds never exceeding 85 miles per hour, the left lane of the derestricted autobahn ahead of us finally opens wide. This is the opportunity we've been waiting for, and we bury the accelerator against its stop and hold it there. The transmission attached to the turbocharged four-cylinder of our 2016 Audi A6 drops a couple gears and begins an arduous battle against aerodynamic drag.
The sleek sedan cuts through the wind effortlessly up until about 125 mph, after which the speedometer needle slows noticeably as the outside world continues to blur. By 145 mph, there's no longer a discernible feeling of acceleration, yet the bright-orange speedometer needle continues its climb. Finally, the speedometer nearly reaches 160 before we are forced to firmly brake and return to saner speeds because of traffic looming ahead.
Automakers routinely host us in Europe and elsewhere to sample their wares in a much less restrictive driving environment. Which explains why we find ourselves standing in Dresden, Germany, a stunningly beautiful 800-year-old city along the Elbe River, overlooking Audi's latest executive express.