All vehicles require maintenance during their lifetime. In order to keep your car performing its best, it is important to stay up to date on appointments and regularly visit your registered Audi centre for upkeep.
As we drive toward a future of electric cars, performance becomes a key focus on everyone’s mind. How can we improve electrified vehicles? How do we make our cars go further? How do we make the batteries last longer? Continuing our House of Progress, four expert panelists met in Montreal for the Canadian panel to discuss how we can shape a sustainable world without compromising performance. From their deliberation, one thing was certain, teamwork is the key that drives innovation and performance forward.
As technology continues to advance at lightspeed into the future, the automotive industry has seen a shift in the movement toward adopting more Artificial Intelligence processes. With this drive toward digitalization in our modern world, it's important to keep people at the center of every concept, design, and product. On October 16th, four expert panelists met in Montreal for the first House of Progress panel in Canada to discuss technology and human centricity.
How can Canada effectively move toward a cleaner future with zero net emissions? On October 16th, four expert panelists met in Montreal for the first House of Progress panel in Canada to discuss just this.
Light technology is steadily growing more important and creating a wider range of possibilities and perspectives, from added safety for the driver, to external communication and individualization. Systematic light digitization is making all of this possible. It is particularly visible in the new Audi A8: the forward-looking Digital Matrix LED headlights and digital OLED rear lights raise the customer experience to a whole new level: for the first time in any Audi model, light is completely digitized.
The technical basis for this solution is the integration of a standardized interface to 4.screen’s Mobility Experience Cloud into the existing MIB2+ & MIB3 infotainment systems (model year 2019 vehicles or later, starting in selected European markets).
2022 Audi A6, A6 allroad, A7, Audi Q5, Q5 Sportback, e-tron and e-tron Sportback receive “TOP SAFETY PICK+” – highest rating awarded by IIHS
2022 Audi A4, A5 Sportback, and Audi Q8 recognized with IIHS “TOP SAFETY PICK” designations when equipped with available LED or Matrix-design LED headlights.
Audi approves many of its European V6 diesel engines for use with renewable fuel.
Like the entire Volkswagen Group, Audi is pursuing the vision of carbon-neutral mobility and wants to achieve net climate neutrality by 2050. The focus is on vehicles with electric batteries. In addition, Audi is increasing the environmental sustainability of its combustion engines: The company has now approved many of its current six-cylinder diesel engines for use with the renewable fuel HVO (hydrotreated vegetable oil)
Audi indicated this week it intends to phase out production of internal combustion engines by 2033, and that it will only launch new EV models starting 2026, representing an acceleration of Volkswagen AG’s electrification plans. The goals were revealed this week by Audi CEO Markus Duesmann.
The bold plan, part of Audi’s goal to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050, states that production of the last newly developed internal combustion engine model will begin relatively soon, in just four years, with the Ingolstadt-based automaker transitioning to an an all-EV lineup.
