Audi A4 B8 Manual Gearbox Oil I was Wondering if Ican change my transmission fluid and filter in my audi A4 2001 I have a audi B8 a4: diy manual transmission fluid change. I have a replacement motor for my trip - a 15,000 mile, 63 reg Audi A4 2.0 TDI 150 Multitronic. This CVT gearbox is likely to be.
Audi A5 engine oil capacity in quarts / liters. From year: 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013.
How many quarts / liters of engine oil is needed for an oil change including replacement of oil filter for a Audi A5.
If you want to do maintenance by yourself on your Audi, if you want to change your engine oil and filters see and you don’t now how much quarts / liters oil enter in your car engine below you can see what is your car engine oil capacity and what type of oil you must use.
Audi A5 2.0 TFSI, engine oil capacity in quarts / liters.
- Audi A5 2.0 TFSI it is a large / luxury Cars.
- Car fuel: gasoline.
- Audi A5 engine code: CDNC, CAEB, CAEA, CAEB, CDNB.
- Engine capacity: 1984 ccm (120,45 cubic inches).
- Audi A5 engine oil capacity: 4.6 quarts or liters.
- Audi A5 manual gearbox oil capacity: 4.3 l.
- Audi A5 automatic gearbox oil capacity.
- Audi A5 recommended engine oil: Castrol EDGE 5w-30.
Audi A5 2.7 TDI, engine oil capacity in quarts / liters.
- Audi A5 2.7 TDI it is a large / luxury Cars.
- Car fuel: diesel.
- Audi A5 engine code: CAMA, CGKA, CAMB, CGKB.
- Engine capacity: 2698 ccm (163,81 cubic inches).
- Audi A5 engine oil capacity: 6.9 quarts or liters.
- Audi A5 manual gearbox oil capacity: 3.5 l.
- Audi A5 automatic gearbox oil capacity: 4.5 – 5.0 l.
- Audi A5 recommended engine oil: Castrol EDGE 5w-30.
Audi A5 3.0 TDI, engine oil capacity in quarts / liters.
- Audi A5 3.0 TDI it is a large / luxury Cars.
- Car fuel: diesel.
- Audi A5 engine code: CAPA, CCWA, CCWB.
- Engine capacity: 2967 ccm (180,14 cubic inches).
- Audi A5 engine oil capacity: 6.9 quarts or liters.
- Audi A5 manual gearbox oil capacity: 3.8 l – 4.8 l.
- Audi A5 automatic gearbox oil capacity: 4.5 – 5.0 l.
- Audi A5 recommended engine oil: Castrol EDGE 5w-30.
Audi A5 3.2 FSI, 195 kw or 265 hp, engine oil capacity in quarts / liters.
- Audi A5 3.2 FSI it is a large / luxury Cars.
- Car fuel: gasoline.
- Audi A5 engine code: CALA.
- Engine capacity: 3123 ccm (189,62 cubic inches).
- Audi A5 engine oil capacity: 6.2 quarts or liters.
- Audi A5 manual gearbox oil capacity: 4.8 l.
- Audi A5 multitronic automatic gearbox oil capacity: 4.5 – 5.0 l.
- Audi A5 quattro tiptronic automatic gearbox oil capacity: 10.4 l.
- Audi A5 recommended engine oil: Castrol EDGE 0w-30.
Audi A5 4.2 FSI, 260 kw or 354 hp, engine oil capacity in quarts / liters.
- Audi A5 4.2 FSI it is a large / luxury Cars.
- Car fuel: gasoline.
- Audi A5 engine code: CAUA.
- Engine capacity: 4163 ccm (252,76 cubic inches).
- Audi A5 engine oil capacity: 8.8 quarts or liters.
- Audi A5 manual gearbox oil capacity.
- Audi A5 multitronic automatic gearbox oil capacity.
- Audi A5 recommended engine oil: Castrol EDGE 0w-30.
Audi A5 4.2 TFSI, 331 kw or 450 hp, engine oil capacity in quarts / liters.
- Audi A5 4.2 TFSI it is a large / luxury Cars.
- Car fuel: gasoline.
- Audi A5 engine code: CFSA.
- Engine capacity: 4163 ccm (252,76 cubic inches).
- Audi A5 engine oil capacity: 8.8 quarts or liters.
- Audi A5 manual gearbox oil capacity.
- Audi A5 multitronic automatic gearbox oil capacity.
- Audi A5 recommended engine oil: Castrol EDGE 0w-30.
All information about engine oil capacity or gear box oil capacity is taken from Audi A5 owners manual.
Hear you can find the steps how can you reset Audi service light after you change the engine oil.
Hear you can find the fuel consumption in liters or gallons for a Audi.
I'm considering upgrading from my 2004 A6 2.0 TDI to a 2006+ A6 3.0 TDI Quattro but I am stuck pondering one question.
Which gearbox should I go for? I rarely see any of the manual gearboxes, but that is always my preference as my brain tells me there is less to go wrong with it. Is there a reason most of the Quattro gearboxes are Tiptronic?
Secondly, I have seen one 2006 3.0 TDI Quattro that has 43k miles, been regularly serviced by a main dealer each year, but has had 3 owners. Something doesn't smell right when a low mileage car in what appears to be excellent condition has had so many owners in a short period of time. What do you think?
Any feedback or thoughts appreciated.
Thanks,
Tim.
3 owners maybe 2 private plus the supplying dealer?
The 3.0 tdi is suited to the auto box, so most people spec it from new.
If it were me, I'd find the one with the spec/age/mileage/condition/price I was happy with and ignore which gearbox it has. I've always considered myself a manual gearbox person and my wife hates autos as she thinks they 'are for people too lazy to change gears'. We ended up with a 2006 3.0tdi quattro le mans avant with tiptronic as it had all the bells and whistles 'we' wanted and have been very happy with it. You can just stick it into 'D' and let the car get on with it if you want to. If you slide it down to 'S' it will hang onto gears longer and this works very well if you want to move along a bit faster with it managing the changes. You can slide the lever across to the left and it turns into a +/- sequential shift. The best way to go manual though, is just to click one of the paddles. It's not the fastest change in the world (you quickly learn to anticipate, especially going down the box for engine braking) but it does work well. If you leave it alone for a while it goes back to auto mode, or I sometimes slip the shifter across to sequential and back to do this immediately. Alternatively, if you go into sequential and then use the paddles it won't then go back to auto until you move the shift lever back from sequential. If this is confusing, suffice to say there's enough manual override options to please just about everyone.
Downsides to it? It falls into the top road tax bracket by 1g/km of co2 :-/ The manual is better on mpg and is in a lower bracket. I haven't driven a manual 3.0 so can't say what they are like to drive.
As to manual vs auto reliability, there's others on here far better qualified to answer that (DrG/Tame Tech). I'd say it's probably about even myself as a manual quattro has a higher chance to have had clutch abuse (4WD cars are generally very sensitive to clutch handling compared to 2WD). Our car was about 2.5 years old with 27k miles when we got it and it had 2 previous owners. I'll admit to being mildly concerned about it at the time but in reality we've had no problems with the car at all (it was through an Audi dealer so came with a years approved warranty). Ultimately if the car seems right to you, go ahead and do it.
- Tim.
3 owners in 4 years is nothing to worry about.
Audi A5 3.0 Tdi Manual Gearbox Oil Change Benefits
the paddles are vrey usful,
pull wen you want to overtake [down]
you can select the rev range, goody
in my opinon,
helps in control of fuel econ
gets in to top gear at round 40 ish,
if you leave to the cu, its longer to comply,
the paddles are vrey usful,
pull wen you want to overtake [down]
you can select the rev range, goody
in my opinon,
helps in control of fuel econ
gets in to top gear at round 40 ish,
if you leave to the cu, its longer to comply,
paddles are way slower to change than sport mode especially a downshift
i can select gear through use of the throttle pedal again especially in sport mode
paddles are too slow for fast driving on twisty roads
you can only slect rev range within the range the gearbox would use anyway, and in paddle mode it uses the range for ordinary driving rather than the range for sport mode. If you exceed the range it changes for you anyway
sport mode keeps the engine within its relatively narrow powerband, with paddles you can get out of the powerband especially as they are slow to react
Fuel economy is better for me in auto
The paddle reaction is nothing like that you get in say a tiptronic 911, or even mrsblues subaru outback
I just drove the fosse way from Leamington to Stow using paddles only, and I still feel they are slower than auto mode.
Jetta Tdi Manual
Audi A5 3.0 Tdi Manual Gearbox Oil Change Diagram
Stopping is the issue!!If it were me, I'd find the one with the spec/age/mileage/condition/price I was happy with and ignore which gearbox it has. I've always considered myself a manual gearbox person and my wife hates autos as she thinks they 'are for people too lazy to change gears'. We ended up with a 2006 3.0tdi quattro le mans avant with tiptronic as it had all the bells and whistles 'we' wanted and have been very happy with it. You can just stick it into 'D' and let the car get on with it if you want to. If you slide it down to 'S' it will hang onto gears longer and this works very well if you want to move along a bit faster with it managing the changes. You can slide the lever across to the left and it turns into a +/- sequential shift. The best way to go manual though, is just to click one of the paddles. It's not the fastest change in the world (you quickly learn to anticipate, especially going down the box for engine braking) but it does work well. If you leave it alone for a while it goes back to auto mode, or I sometimes slip the shifter across to sequential and back to do this immediately. Alternatively, if you go into sequential and then use the paddles it won't then go back to auto until you move the shift lever back from sequential. If this is confusing, suffice to say there's enough manual override options to please just about everyone.
Downsides to it? It falls into the top road tax bracket by 1g/km of co2 :-/ The manual is better on mpg and is in a lower bracket. I haven't driven a manual 3.0 so can't say what they are like to drive.
As to manual vs auto reliability, there's others on here far better qualified to answer that (DrG/Tame Tech). I'd say it's probably about even myself as a manual quattro has a higher chance to have had clutch abuse (4WD cars are generally very sensitive to clutch handling compared to 2WD). Our car was about 2.5 years old with 27k miles when we got it and it had 2 previous owners. I'll admit to being mildly concerned about it at the time but in reality we've had no problems with the car at all (it was through an Audi dealer so came with a years approved warranty). Ultimately if the car seems right to you, go ahead and do it.
While others talk about manual v auto, let me say to the OP, I have always driven manual till I bought this A6 with tiptronic, shifts are slower than manual (a little) but like others said, you'll adapt to it and before you know it, you'll actually prefer 'D' / 'S' & manual paddles. The engine only brakes in sport mode, in drive it tends to coast as most do.
The best thing with the Quattro system on this big heavy car is winter, get a full set of winter tyres and you'll be going places others struggle. October 2010 I bought a full set of http://www.tyrereviews.co.uk/Tyre/Vredestein/Wintr... Vredestein Wintrac 4 Extreme and I had loads of fun going places my friends BMW, Ford focus & Land cruiser could not, it was most impressive in the 2010 winter.
One thing to remember all Audi Quattros, they love petrol/diesel, you'll get (from a 3.0 TDI V6) 20-25uk MPG in town, 36-40MPG on motorways & dual carriage & 25-35 combined, that's the biggest weekly reminder of the V6 3.0 TDI. Get some sort of warranty, garage bills can be high and enjoy the car.
3.0 TDI V6 + Tiptronic is dam nice to drive, throw in quattro 4WD, Full Alloy bodywork, a set of winter tyres (with rims), german engineering and you'll be set for everything the road can throw at you.
So did you ever get your Auto Audi ?
I purchased it back in September '10 and with the snow we had down our way, I sure am glad I did get it. Without winter tyres fitted, I was still able to make those essential journeys, even taking the back roads which were untreated to avoid the inevitable traffic jams.
Overall, its a lovely car to drive both casually and when you want to push on. Admittedly, I don't have any performance car experience so I can't compare it against those, but I love it and intend to hang on to it for a good number of years.
Audi A5 3.0 Tdi Manual Gearbox Oil Change For Toyota Corolla E150
As for the MPG, it mirrors pretty much what you stated. I've been using Fuelly to record it and you can see it here:
http://www.fuelly.com/driver/dunmow70/a6-quattro
I purchased it back in September '10 and with the snow we had down our way, I sure am glad I did get it. Without winter tyres fitted, I was still able to make those essential journeys, even taking the back roads which were untreated to avoid the inevitable traffic jams.
Overall, its a lovely car to drive both casually and when you want to push on. Admittedly, I don't have any performance car experience so I can't compare it against those, but I love it and intend to hang on to it for a good number of years.
As for the MPG, it mirrors pretty much what you stated. I've been using Fuelly to record it and you can see it here:
http://www.fuelly.com/driver/dunmow70/a6-quattro
I have driven the car plenty times, and it is an excellent gearbox. Yes, you have to change gear more often because the engine runs out of puff at the redline, but that doesn't bother me at all.
Only thing I can fault it for is the long travel on the clutch pedal, but that isn't really a big issue.
Secondly, when in sports (or Drive) double click the (-) minus paddle shift at stand still or on the move & the gear will lock and shift just before redline. For example at traffic lights, while at the RED light, apply the electronic handbrake & double click the (-) paddle, the car will hold the gear for longer.
I love driving my early 2007, Audi A6 3.0 TDi quattro Le Mans, it's so comfortable once your use to the sports suspension. The only down side is the low MPG in town (25mpg average), on the motorway it's around 40 mpg, but the big A6 is well planted on the road with 255x35x19 rubber & 4WD 60/40 split perm.
I would of bought a BMW 5 series but the lack of 4WD was a main factor, winters are getting unpredictable & last winter my A6 Quattro with Vredestein wintrac 4 went everywhere & felt 100% solid.
If you do get a Quattro, I would personally recommend you buy a spare set of rims & get winter rubber too, added benefit besides winter, is if you scuff your summer rim(s) you can swap them out & get the summer rims recoated without the hassle of leaving your car with no wheels.
What I love about my A6 3.0TDI quattro Le mans:
Aluminium body (no rust)
Four wheel drive (60 rear/ 40 front).
Engine, V6 low reving, plenty of power & good for 150K plus.
Stainless exhaust, good for over 10 years.
Road tax band K £260/year 2011-2012 (223g CO2) just before the big jump to £400+
Sound system, Audi MMI with SD & ipod interface (AMI)
Boot, massive.
Toys, too many to mention.
Problems, see TSB (tech. service bulletins)for A6.
Service interval around 14,000 - 18,000 miles
Great summer & winter car.
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