2002 Audi S6 Avant Wagon 4-door 4.2l Clean on 2040-cars
East Amherst, New York, United States
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Selling my Used 2002 Audi S6 Avant 4.2L
This car is Extremely well maintained. I am selling this car primarily because I purchased an A3 TDI for better gas mileage. This car is wicked fast and handles like a 2 door coupe sports car. The S6 truly is the perfect car for someone who wants space and sport. The car has had over $5000 in maintenance, repairs and upgrades in the past two years. If I had to rate the car I would say the exterior is a 7.5/interior a 9 Here are some of the repairs: *New transmission 200 miles ago. *New front brakes and rotors *Valve cover gaskets were replaced last fall *All oil sensors were replaced and new gaskets were installed. *Exhaust manifold gaskets were replaced. *Power steering was flushed and new washers and gaskets were installed (almost a rebuild) *19" gunmetal grey wheels were installed and brand new performance tires were mounted this spring. *CV Boots were done *Coolant flush done last fall *Timing belt and water pump were done at around 87,000 miles I know I am missing something but those are the main ones. I have the receipts for every repair done. Here is the story of what this car is: The Audi S6 boasts a very strong 4.2-liter, 340-hp V8 engine, a performance-tuned version of the one that sat in the Audi A8. But not a lot of aftermarket performance parts were made for the S6 due to it being a relatively rare car. There were only about 900 sent over to the U.S. and it was only in production for 2002 and 2003, so the second generation Audi S6 is somewhat unique and rare on the road, adding to its stylish cache. Although after its initial demise in 2003, the third generation S6 has made a come back in 2007. The second generation S6 only came as a wagon, meaning it offered the space, cargo capacity, and practicality of a family car, the confident road grip of quattro, plus the sports car-like handling of a flashier racer....its a low key rocket. With a power-to-weight ratio of 184.57 bhp/ton, this 4000lb wagon does 0-62mph in about 6 seconds. Top speed is electronically limited 155 mph, some have said given enough road the car could reach the better side of 180mph. It features all of the interior amenities Audi prides itself on offering, as well as sporty touches in its distinct grille, dual exhaust pipes, and brushed aluminum mirror moldings. The negative of this car: *small rust bubbles on rear hatch below the window (very easy fix as it is just bubbles *exterior paint has minor scratches. They are not bad and expected for the year of the car. *minor paint chip on rear bumper that is only visible when close up Specifications
VEHICLE TYPE: front-engine, 4-wheel-drive, 5-passenger, 5-door wagon ENGINE TYPE: DOHC 40-valve V-8, aluminum block and heads, Bosch Motronic ME7.0 engine-control system with port fuel injection Displacement: 255
cu in, 4172cc TRANSMISSION: 5-speed automatic with lockup torque converter DIMENSIONS: C/D TEST
RESULTS: EPA city driving: 16 mpg C/D observed: 16 mpg |
Audi S6 for Sale
2009 audi s6 4dr sedan prestige loaded with options(US $44,000.00)
2007 audi s6 5.2l v10 rare find 435hp nav rear cam 19" rims 1 owner clean carfax(US $24,450.00)
2003 audi s6 v8 avant quattro wagon 1 owner rs6 wheels black alcantara serviced(US $13,900.00)
2002 audi wagon s6
2002 audi s6 avant wagon 4-door 4.2l
2007 audi s6 base sedan 4-door 5.2l(US $27,900.00)
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Auto blog
Audi RS Q3 is funky, chunky, spunky forbidden fruit [w/videos]
Tue, 05 Mar 2013After salivating over the Audi RS6 Avant last night, we're happy to see yet another RS-branded Audi here on the show floor at the Geneva Motor Show. Meet the RS Q3, Audi's first ever high-performance crossover, showing what's possible when the Ingolstadt automaker brings its best sporting bits to its smallest CUV.
Powering the RS Q3 is Audi's 2.5-liter turbocharged five-cylinder engine - the same one found in sweetie-darlings like the TT RS and RS3. Output is rated at 310 horsepower and 309 pound-feet of torque, sent to all four wheels via the automaker's seven-speed S-tronic dual-clutch transmission. Weighing in at just over 3,800 pounds, the RS Q3 is indeed a porky little pig, but no matter - that forced-induction fire will propel the small crossover to 62 miles per hour in five and a half seconds. And that's with launch control, too.
The RS Q3 certainly looks the part of a proper sporty Audi, with exaggerated air vents and bulgy, aggressive bits all around. Honestly, we like the way the RS package has translated to the Q3 form - this design really works well on the smaller CUV package. Inside, performance-minded fittings like a flat-bottomed steering wheel, upgraded gauges and sport seats bring the whole RS pack full circle. We'll admit, we're definitely intrigued by this little guy.
Autoblog's adventures at the Nurburgring 24-Hour race [spoilers]
Wed, May 20 2015The brand-new Audi R8 LMS, said to share 50 percent of its components with the street-legal R8 shown off at Geneva, has won its very first race at the 2015 Nurburgring 24-Hours. The No. 28 car driven by Christopher Mies, Edward Sandstrom, Nico Muller, and Laurens Vanthoor for the Audi Sport WRT team out of Belgium finished only 40.279 seconds ahead of the No. 25 BMW Sport Team Marc VDS Z4 GT3 in second place, for the smallest winning gap since the race began in 1970. Those two cars traded the lead throughout Sunday morning and were less than a minute away from one another for the last two hours. They were part of a total 35 lead changes during the entire race – a record for the event – and both did 156 laps. Third place went to the No. 44 Falken Tire Porsche 997 GT3, one lap down. The Audis did what they always do: lurked close to the front, stayed out of trouble, then pounced when everyone else faltered. For the opening stretches the BMW Z4 teams owned it, running 1-2-3 for a while, but all of them hit trouble. When morning came and the race got over its yellow-flag fever, the No. 28 Audi was in front and stayed there. It was the third Nurburgring 24-Hour win for Audi in four years, the brand's first win only coming in 2012. Last year's winner, the Phoenix Audi team that set a race record by doing 159 laps, had both of its cars retire. One hit an oil patch about 12 hours in, spun and was hit by another car behind, taking on too much damage to continue. The other retired with engine issues. Other Notes Three cars crashed out of the race while leading, after the rains that weren't supposed to happen, happened about 90 minutes in. The No. 20 Schubert BMW Z4 led the first 50 minutes of the race, hopped a crest at Pflanzgarten, landed in a pool of water, and hit the wall on the 30th lap. Then the No. 30 Frikadelli Porsche, with a driver team that included ex-'Ring Taxi driver Sabine Schmitz, hit the No. 31 Mercedes SLS AMG GT3 on the approach to Carrousel and crashed out. Then the No. 1 Phoenix Audi, last year's winning car, took the lead but hit the wall after that oil patch near Pflanzgarten and was out of the race. Aston Martin celebrated a class win in the SP8 category with the No. 49 Vantage GT4 N430. This being the tenth anniversary of the Vantage running the Nurburgring-24, this year's car was painted in the same colors as the racecar from ten years ago.
24 Hours of Le Mans an on-and-off love affair
Mon, 24 Jun 2013There was little usual about this year's 24 Hours of Le Mans - intermittent rain in the weeks before the race meant cars didn't get on track as much as they wanted, and intermittent rain during the race meant cars went off track a lot more than they wanted. The race started with a wet track, and one of the records broken because of the random downpours was the number of times the safety car led the field - 11 times this year - although the record of two hours and 53 minutes of lapping behind the safety car, set in 2011, was not eclipsed.
None of that served to dampen the action. With little more than an hour left in the race there were cars still only a few seconds apart fighting for position, leads still changing because of pit stops and everyone drafting anyone they could.
Things didn't go the usual way up front, either - well, not exactly...























