Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

2004 - Audi S4 on 2040-cars

US $7,000.00
Year:2004 Mileage:60000 Color: Silver
Location:

Carolina, Rhode Island, United States

Carolina, Rhode Island, United States
Advertising:

Mint condition, Silver Audi S4 with 60k miles! Very very low used car. Manual transmission. All black interior, Bose sound System, absolutely beautiful car. Very good condition Michelin tires. Mechanically perfect. This is a special car.

Auto Services in Rhode Island

Louie Mobile Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Transmission, Welding Equipment Repair
Address: 1978 Kingstown Rd, Peace-Dale
Phone: (401) 782-0350

Euro Motor Car ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Automobile Body Shop Equipment & Supply-Wholesale & Manufacturers
Address: 938 Main St, West-Warwick
Phone: (401) 823-1790

Cottage Street Motors ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers, Wholesale Used Car Dealers
Address: 589 Cottage St, Little-Compton
Phone: (866) 595-6470

AAMCO Transmissions ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Brake Repair
Address: 85 Cypress St, Warwick
Phone: (401) 781-1700

1a Auto Sales ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 1391 Main St, Cumberland
Phone: (508) 921-3200

Shantok Motors Ii ★★★★

Used Car Dealers
Address: 345 Gold Star Hwy, Bradford
Phone: (866) 595-6470

Auto blog

Audi A8 and S8 get another video tease

Tue, 13 Aug 2013

If there was any doubt before about which car(s) Audi recently teased in a video, now we know for sure. Audi has released another teaser video that confirms we'll at least be seeing the 2015 Audi S8 (and very likely the A8 as well) in the near future, but the big surprise is just how soon we'll see the new flagship sedan. We originally expected to see the sedan receive its official debut at the Frankfurt Motor Show, but now Audi says that the car will be presented about three weeks before the event on August 21.
How do we know this is the S8? Well, aside from it obviously being a large sedan, the true tell that this is its A8/S8 is the front license plate, which clearly shows "S8" on it - we've been doing this long enough to know that Audi's promotional license plates have the model designation in the plate number. As for other details, Audi's trick Matrix headlights shine through the thin veil in what should be the crown jewel of the sedan's new face. There's a little more than a week to go until the car is unveiled, but for now, check out the video below.

Audi introduces leaner, fitter second-generation Q7

Tue, Jan 13 2015

After a long run on the market, Audi has finally signaled the end of the first-generation Q7 with the introduction of the long-awaited second-gen version of the brand's first crossover. The 2016 Q7 is a far lighter machine than the vehicle it replaces, thanks to ample use of hot-shaped steel and aluminum. Beyond that, the Volkswagen Group's MLB platform will allow the fullsize Audi to accommodate a range of engines, including more potent versions of the US market's 3.0-liter, supercharged V6 and 3.0-liter TDI. On top of that, the next-gen Q7 will also be available as a diesel plug-in hybrid, complete with a version of the brand's Quattro all-wheel-drive system. The Q7's new design, meanwhile, gives the car an almost wagon-like appearance and profile. The "Singleframe" grille is wrapped in an aluminum-looking surround, not unlike Audi's smaller RS Q3. Audi's cleanly styled headlights flank it, while the large taillights aren't as aggressively angled as Audi's other crossovers. The cabin is lavish, featuring a typically stylish design with plenty of tech. A 12.3-inch TFT display takes the place of a conventional instrument cluster, while the center stack is crowned by its very own display. Even the HVAC display controls are handsome. You can see exactly what we mean in our gallery of live images of the new Q7, straight from the floor of the 2015 Detroit Auto Show.

Audi updates the RS3 hatch to sedan specs, but we still aren't getting it

Fri, Feb 10 2017

As great as the upcoming Audi RS3 sedan looks and sounds, we're still a bit jealous of the Europeans and others who get the five-door Sportback version. And now even more so, because for 2018 the RS3 Sportback is being updated to match the specs of the RS3 sedan that debuted last fall at the Paris Motor Show. We'll see the revised extra-hot hatch next month in Geneva. Even though we haven't had a chance to get behind the wheel of either model, the raw numbers alone get us excited. An updated Quattro all-wheel-drive system, a 400-horsepower turbocharged inline five-cylinder engine (up from 362), and a seven-speed dual-clutch transmission will send the 2018 RS3 hatch from 0 to 60 mph in 4.1 seconds. That puts it in Porsche 911 and Chevrolet Corvette territory. Other improvements include a wider track to fit wider rubber, a lowered and stiffened suspension, and a larger set of brakes. Carbon-ceramic front rotors will again be available, like they are on the sedan. Inside, the RS3 comes with a boost pressure indicator, an oil thermometer, and a lap timer. Audi's Virtual Cockpit fully digital instrument panel is available as an option, and one we highly recommend. Aside from all of the performance and tech upgrades, the RS3 has a number of changes to the interior and exterior design. Black Nappa leather sport seats are standard, with special contoured RS sport seats available as an option. Lighting elements have been updated to match those of the restyled A3 and S3, the front fascia has been sharpened, with larger intakes on the bottom corners of the bumpers, a slightly more aggressive front splitter, and the Quattro logo emblazoned on the bottom of the grill. Out back, the car gets two large exhaust tips compared to the S3's four outlets. The overall design is typical Audi: handsome, but conservative. The RS3 sedan goes on sale in Europe in April with the Sportback following soon after. We'll have to make do with the sedan version, which is expected to arrive here next year. The only Sportback model Audi offers here from the A3 family is the plug-in e-tron model, and we don't expect that to change any time soon. But we can dream. Related Video: