Picture Of Audi S4 Cars

In 1994, Audi stopped using the name 100 and called the car the A6. This resulted in the S4 now being called the S6. The changes were minor to the new cars, with only a plus model being sold with a V8 engine. In 1997, the A6 was changed and a new model based on the C5 chassis was brought in. This meant that the S4 and S6 models were now different from each other. The new S4 was introduced on the B5 platform in Europe in 97, though the car was unavailable in North America until 2000. The new S4 was introduced with a 2.7 liter V6 Engine. The S4 could achieve a speed of 100 kilometers per hour in 5.6 seconds. This made the S4 sedan the fastest car among all sedan models available in the market. In 1998 Avant version of the S4 a wagon became available.

Picture Of Audi S4 Cars

The Audi S4 Cars is a sports car that was derived from the Audi A4. The S4 name was first used by Audi for the sports version of the Audi 100. The Audi car company started making changes in the cars it was offering in 1990. As a result of this new line-up of cars being introduced, the Audi S4 Cars came into being. This was a sports version of the new look 100. The S4 though had the same C4 platform as the 100 but it effectively took the place of the 200 Turbo Quattro. The later model had stopped production in 1990. The S4 was introduced in the world market, equipped with a 2.2 liter inline 5 engine, though buyers in Europe had the option of buying a S4 with a 4.2 liter V8 engine. The S4 was available with a Quattro all wheel drive and manual transmission.

Picture Of Audi Cars

Picture Of Audi Cars

Picture Of Audi Cars

Like the five rings that represent the Olympic Games, the four rings of the Audi emblem are immediately recognizable, as well as representative of a combination that turned out to be far greater than the sum of its parts.

Picture Of Audi Cars

Beginning with the inception of the Audi brand in 1909, Audi reinvented itself several times before finally becoming a blend of four independent companies - Audi, DKW, Horch, and Wanderer - in 1932, but even before the Audi became Audi AG, it was producing innovative designs. In 1921, for example, Audi produced the first German car with left-hand drive. This was a major change since right-hand drive, which was leftover from when carriage drivers sat on the right side of a coach, was the standard.