All Wheel Drive Navigation Premium Plus Led Daytime Running Lights Back Up Cam on 2040-cars
Alexandria, Virginia, United States
Body Type:Sedan
Engine:4
Vehicle Title:Clear
Interior Color: Black
Make: Audi
Model: A4
Warranty: Vehicle has an existing warranty
Mileage: 3,179
Sub Model: Premium Plu
Number of doors: 4
Exterior Color: Silver
Drivetrain: AWD
Audi A4 for Sale
- Premium plus navigation back up camera led daytime running lights heated seats(US $37,821.00)
- Low miles premium plus navigation audi advanced key led daytime running lights(US $37,200.00)
- 2002 audi a4 3.0l v6 florida car no reserve
- 2002 audi a4 quattro 1.8t clear florida title 4 cylinder automatic tiptronic
- 2009 audi a4 avant quattro all wheel drive(US $22,888.00)
- Premium plus navigation one owner back up camera leather sunroof(US $25,993.00)
Auto Services in Virginia
Universal Auto Sales ★★★★★
Tommy`s Automotive ★★★★★
Staples Mill Auto Care ★★★★★
Smokin Guns Performance ★★★★★
Skimino Enterprises Towing ★★★★★
shenandoah auitomotive ★★★★★
Auto blog
Notes from Day One of the 2013 Twelve Hours of Sebring
Sat, 16 Mar 2013The 61st edition of The 12 Hours of Sebring is on, and Autoblog has come to central Florida with Audi to feast on jumbo boiled peanuts, pickled eggs and the final race for the LMP1 class at the oldest road course in North America. As Audi has been doing for more than a decade now, it's brought its latest endurance race car, the 2013-spec R18 etron quattro, to Sebring to begin testing for Le Mans.
Why the commitment to Sebring? Audi Sport executives have repeatedly called Sebring "punishing," "extremely demanding" and "one of the toughest tracks in the world." It is a 3.47-mile circuit that, in places, feels like it was made from the leftover bits of other circuits. Doing the 12-hour distance in Florida is thought to be a good start on lasting the 24-hour distance in France, and we can't think it a coincidence that Audi has won ten times here in the last 13 years and 11 times in Gaul.
Where there's rhyme - and victory - there is reason. We think we found a few of them on our first day where preparation, technology, fastidious attention to detail and sweat fit right in with swamp cabbage...
Audi scores first CA autonomous car permit
Wed, 17 Sep 2014Audi apparently knows how to get to the front of a line when it comes to driverless vehicles. The German automaker had the honor of being the very first company to receive one of California's new autonomous vehicle driving permits. It was a perfect followup to it being among the earliest ones to get a similar permit in Nevada a few years ago.
Getting the California permit is a big deal for the automaker because the state is also home to Audi's Electronics Research Lab. Among its current projects, Audi is working on the human-machine interface to communicate whether the person or vehicle is actually controlling the driving. All of this hard work is building toward offering autonomous motoring in freeway conditions in the next five years, Audi claims.
Obviously, autonomous vehicles from companies like Google have been testing in California for a while, but the new permits are meant to safeguard public safety when testing the driverless cars in public. The new rules include things like always having a person able to take control and more stringent standards like registering each autonomous car and the eligible drivers with the state. Any models testing on public roads also have to carry at least $5 million in insurance in case of injury, death or property damage.
Audi Traffic Light Assist helps you hit every green light
Thu, 09 Jan 2014Before taking a ride in Audi's impressive Piloted Driving A7, we took a short spin up and down the Las Vegas strip to check out a smaller, but intriguing piece of Audi driver assistance technology called Traffic Light Assist that promises to help drivers make every green light.
Using both live and predictive data beamed into the vehicle's navigation unit via onboard wifi, TLA doesn't need a single camera to tell you when the light is going to change. Local data sources provide information about traffic light patters, and the in car system uses that data and the motion of the car to predict exactly how long it'll be until the green light goes red.
In practice, the system shows a traffic light icon in the central display (a head-up display would be a nice option), along with a countdown timer that reads the number of seconds before a light changes from red to green. Additionally, the system corrects (nearly instantly in our demo) for changing lanes and resultant changing signals; changing a straight-through traffic lane to a left-turn lane and signal, for instance.