Leather, Heated Seats, 4.2l V8 Quattro Convertible, Bose, Very Nice!! on 2040-cars
Phoenix, Arizona, United States
For Sale By:Dealer
Engine:4.2L 4163CC V8 GAS DOHC Naturally Aspirated
Body Type:Convertible
Transmission:Automaic
Fuel Type:GAS
Make: Audi
Model: S4
MPGHighway: 22
Trim: Cabriolet Convertible 2-Door
BodyStyle: Convertible
MPGCity: 15
Drive Type: AWD
FuelType: Gasoline
Mileage: 112,901
Sub Model: Cabriolet
Number of Doors: 2
Exterior Color: Dark Charcoal
Interior Color: Gray
Number of Cylinders: 8
Audi S4 for Sale
- 2004 audi s4 sedan fully loaded one owner gorgeous car! recaro seats quattro awd(US $9,495.00)
- 2004 audi s4 quattro awd auto htd leather sunroof 53k texas direct auto(US $16,780.00)
- 2011 audi s4 premium plus
- 2007 audi s4 4dr sdn(US $22,988.00)
- S4 twin turbo v6 awd quattro automatic leather sunroof warranty we finance(US $9,999.00)
- Salvage flood no reserve rebuildable
Auto Services in Arizona
Wades Discount Muffler, Brakes & Catalytic Converters ★★★★★
Unique Auto Repair ★★★★★
Transmission Plus ★★★★★
Super Discount Transmissions ★★★★★
Suntec Auto Glass & Tinting ★★★★★
Sluder`s Garage ★★★★★
Auto blog
Audi moves to patent electric Quattro and active-shutter wheels
Thu, 13 Feb 2014Audi might have a few tricks up its sleeve for the coming years, with the Brits at Autocar uncovering a pair of patent filings made by the German luxury brand. The first is something we've seen before - wheel flaps - while the second is an evolution of one of Audi's trademark technologies.
We last saw wheel flaps on the Ford Atlas Concept in 2013, but the futuristic fuel-saving tech has so far failed to arrive on a production car. Audi may be seeking to change that, patenting the flaps that open and close automagically based on airflow. They can also open if the brakes get too hot.
The second patent is an evolution of Audi's Quattro all-wheel drive. The new AWD system uses an electrically driven rear axle and wheel sensors to figure out when and at which corner the car might lose traction, and is targeted largely at hybrid offerings, which is a field Audi has only recently dipped its toe into.
X1, 3 Series power BMW back into global luxury autos sales lead
Thu, 14 Mar 2013BMW managed to eke ahead of Audi for the global luxury sales crown in February. According to Bloomberg, BMW saw deliveries swell by 7 percent in February, besting the 3.2 percent jump enjoyed by Audi and giving BMW a 407-unit delivery lead over its rival last month. Mercedes-Benz, meanwhile, continued to falter, with the brand selling some 37,229 fewer machines than BMW, whose factories are running at full capacity to keep up with demand. Models like the X1 (shown above) enjoyed a sales increase of 40 percent in February while the company's bread-and-butter 3 Series jumped by 26 percent.
Mercedes-Benz hopes to stem its continued market share loss with the addition of the entry-level CLA sedan to its portfolio in April. The company is set to roll out an updated version of its cash-cow E-Class at the same time, and a new-generation S-Class will follow along shortly thereafter. Meanwhile, the company is increasing production to meet demand for its A and B-Class models.
Audi 4.2-liter V8 to live again in next-gen R8
Thu, 27 Feb 2014Fellow auto enthusiasts, it looks like the car gods have smiled upon us. Word is that Audi's stupendous 4.2-liter V8 will once again be available in the next-generation R8. Rumors pegged the trusty 4.2 as a dead engine revving, thanks to Audi's newer 4.0-liter twin-turbocharged V8 found in models like the S6 and S7.
We expected the 4.0-liter to be the go-to engine in the next R8, but according to Car and Driver, there have been some issues cooling the force-induced mill in the mid-engine R8. The issues are so severe, in fact, that the 4.2 is going to be retained in the car's second generation.
It's more than just practical matters like cooling that are keeping the R8 from going turbocharged. C/D reports that even with the current state of forced induction, a turbocharged R8's throttle response and its resultant exhaust note would suffer too much to be feasible.