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Today's S and RS models are based on the A/e-tron GT/Q [2] models with the same number (e.g. S4/RS 4 is based on the A4 or the RS Q3 based on the Q3), but the "Ur-S4" from 1991 to 1994 was based on the Audi 100/200 later named A6 and the first S2/RS2 generation from 1990 to 1995 was based on the Audi 80/90 platform later replaced by the A4.
The 4.2 L (4,163 cc) 32v V8 engine of the B7 RS 4 is based on the previous 4.2 L (4,163 cc) all-alloy 40v V8 from the B6 S4, and shares many parts, and Fuel Stratified Injection, with the 4.2 FSI V8 engine in the Q7. The engine includes new cylinder block construction, and is a highly reworked, high-revving variant (redline at 8,000 rpm; rev ...
For $16,100, the option includes a louder exhaust, stickier tires, and chassis modifications—but no more power for the 444-hp twin-turbo 2.9-liter V-6 engine.
The Audi RS Q e-tron is an off-road competition car, built by Audi under the e-tron battery electric sub-brand. Unveiled in 2021, [2] it is specially designed for competing in rally raids. An upgraded model, dubbed the Audi RS Q e-tron E2, debuted in 2022. [3] A slightly updated version of the vehicle [4] won the 2024 Dakar Rally.
The 2023 Audi RS 5 Coupe and Sportback are getting a little more serious with the addition of a new and comprehensive Competition package.
Audi Sport quattro S1 rallye E2: WRC Group B: 1985 Audi Sport quattro S1 Pikes Peak: Pikes Peak: 1987 R3: R3: Audi 200 rallye: WRC Group A: 1987 R4: R4: Audi 200 Trans Am: Trans Am: 1988 R5: R5: Audi 90 IMSA GTO: IMSA GTO: 1989 R6: R6: Audi V8 DTM: DTM: 1990 R7: R7: Audi 80 Competition: FIA Class II / Supertouring: 1993 Audi A4 STW quattro: FIA ...
The aging Audi 4.0 L (244 cu in) V8 naturally-aspirated engine—which had been used since the inaugural season of the Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters—was replaced by a 2.0 L (122 cu in) inline-4 turbocharged direct-injected RC8 engine developed by Audi which was fully custom-built but the cylinder blocks were borrowed from the Volkswagen-Audi ...
The original quattro centre differential (1980). Volkswagen Group has been developing four-wheel drive (4WD) systems almost since its inception during the Second World War.The Volkswagen Kübelwagen, Volkswagen Schwimmwagen, and Volkswagen Kommandeurswagen were all military vehicles which required all four road wheels to be "driven", the latter being a 4WD Volkswagen Beetle.