Audi Q7 4L
Audi | |
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Audi Q7 (2005-2009)
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Q7 (4L) | |
Production period: | 2005-2015 |
Class : | SUV |
Body versions : | Station wagon |
Engines: |
Otto engines : 3.0–4.2 liters (200–257 kW) Diesel engines : 3.0–6.0 liters (150–368 kW) |
Length: | 5086-5089 mm |
Width: | 1983 mm |
Height: | 1737 mm |
Wheelbase : | 3002 mm |
Empty weight : | 2195-2710 kg |
successor | Audi Q7 4M |
Stars in the Euro NCAP - Crash Test |
The first generation of the Audi Q7 4L was presented to the public in September 2005 at the IAA . It was based on the Audi Pikes Peak Quattro study , which was presented at the Detroit Motor Show in 2003 . The Q7 is based on the “E” platform of the VW Touareg and Porsche Cayenne Group models and is being built together with these at Volkswagen Slovakia in Bratislava (Slovakia).
The Q7 has permanent all-wheel drive ( quattro ) with a power distribution of 40:60 (front axle: rear axle). A third row of seats, which is approved for two people up to 1.60 m tall, could be ordered as an option. You get to the third row of seats by folding the backrest of the seat / bench in the second row of seats forward. On request, the second row of seats could be ordered with two individual seats in combination with a center console, which reduces the maximum number of people to six or four (without the third row of seats).
The engine and gearbox concept, which favor the road (no reduction for off-road driving) and the self-supporting body with independent suspension make the Q7 less suitable for tough off-road use. The very large but flat trunk also limits the variability of the Q7.
The length of the vehicle exceeded the European competitors including the related models from VW and Porsche by around 30 cm.
Testing of the first prototypes began in December 2004 and development of the model was completed in mid-2005.
Audi MMI infotainment system in the Q7
Engines
From September 2005, the Q7 was with a six-cylinder -Diesel- and an eight-cylinder engine - gasoline engine available. In the summer of 2006, a 3.6-liter six-cylinder gasoline engine was added; In spring 2007, a 4.2-liter V8 - TDI and autumn 2008, a V12 diesel engine is. All engines were equipped with an automatic transmission with Tiptronic function as standard . The 3.6-liter FSI engine, which was offered together with a six-speed manual transmission, was excluded from this.
The hybrid version announced for 2008 based on the 4.2-liter gasoline engine did not go into series production because the manufacturer assessed the demand as too low.
In spring 2009 a visually discreet facelift was carried out. At the same time, the 4.2-l TDI engine was revised and achieved 250 kW (340 PS) instead of 240 kW (326 PS) and reduced consumption (9.9 l / 100 km instead of the previous 11.1 l / 100) km). The six-speed Tiptronic continued to be used as the transmission, which was replaced by the eight-speed Tiptronic in the course of 2010.
In July 2010 the engine range was changed. The 3.0 TDI has been completely redesigned: As before, it developed 176 kW (240 PS), but consumed 1.7 liters per 100 km less than before (old model 9.1 l, new 7.4 l). The clean diesel version of the 3.0 TDI diesel with a DeNox catalytic converter continued to meet the Euro 6 standard and was 0.5 liters (previously 8.9 liters) more economical. There were now two new entry-level petrol engines: the 3-liter V6 petrol engine with supercharging was offered in two output levels with 200 kW (272 hp) and 245 kW (333 hp). They replaced the 3.6-liter V6 and the eight-cylinder engine. Consumption could be reduced to an average of 10.7 liters per 100 km (predecessor: 3.6 FSI 12.1 l or 4.2 FSI 12.7 l). The new engines have also become more economical thanks to a brake energy recovery system, a start-stop system and the eight-speed automatic. The other engines also received the eight-speed automatic. As before, the vehicles had permanent all-wheel drive (quattro) in all engine variants.
From November 2010 there was an entry-level engine; The 3.0 TDI was throttled to 150 kW (204 PS). As a result, the starting price for this basic model fell by 2500 euros and the consumption was 7.2 liters per 100 km; the CO 2 emissions are 189 g / km. The acceleration was given as 9.1 s to 100 km / h.
Technical data for gasoline engines
3.0 TFSI | 3.6 FSI | 4.2 FSI | ||
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Construction period | 04/2010 - 03/2015 | 08 / 2006-04 / 2010 | 09 / 2005-04 / 2010 | |
Engine type | V-type | VR design | V-type | |
Engine charging | compressor | - | ||
Mixture preparation | Direct injection | |||
Cylinders / valves | 6/24 | 8/32 | ||
Displacement | 2995 cc | 3597 cc | 4163 cc | |
Max. Power at min −1 | 200 kW (272 hp) / 4750-6500 | 245 kW (333 hp) / 5500-6500 | 206 kW (280 PS) / 6200 | 257 kW (350 PS) / 6800 |
Max. Torque at min -1 | 400 Nm / 2150-4780 | 440 Nm / 2900-5300 | 360 Nm / 2500-5000 | 440 Nm / 3500 |
Drive type, standard | all wheel drive | |||
Transmission type, standard | 8-speed tiptronic | 6-speed manual transmission | 6-speed tiptronic | |
Transmission type, optional | - | 6-speed tiptronic | - | |
Empty weight | 2295 kg | 2315 kg | 2195-2205 kg | 2240 kg |
maximum payload | 725-855 kg | 770 kg | ||
maximum towing capacity | 3500 kg | |||
Acceleration, 0-100 km / h | 7.9 s | 6.9 s | 8.3-8.5 s | 7.4 s |
Top speed | 222 km / h | 243 km / h | 225 km / h | 244 km / h |
Fuel consumption over 100 km, combined | 10.7 l super | 12.1–12.9 l Super Plus | 12.7–13.6 l Super Plus | |
CO 2 emissions, combined | 249 g / km | 289-309 g / km | 304-326 g / km | |
Emission standard according to EU classification | 5 euro | Euro 4 |
Technical data for diesel engines
3.0 TDI | 4.2 TDI | V12 TDI | |||||
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Construction period | 10/2010–03/2015 | 09 / 2005-10 / 2007 | 10 / 2007-04 / 2011 | 04/2011 - 03/2015 | 03/2007-04/2009 | 04/2009 - 03/2015 | 09/2008–04/2012 |
Motor series | VW EA897 | VW EA896 | VW EA896 evo | VW EA897 | ? | ? | ? |
Engine type | V-type | ||||||
Engine charging | turbocharger | ||||||
Mixture preparation | Common rail injection | ||||||
Cylinders / valves | 6/24 | 8/32 | 12/48 | ||||
Displacement | 2967 cc | 4134 cc | 5934 cc | ||||
Max. Power at min −1 | 150 kW (204 PS) / 3200-4400 |
171 kW (233 hp) / 4000 |
176 kW (240 PS) / 3800-4400 (1) |
180 kW (245 PS) / 3800-4400 |
240 kW (326 PS) / 3750 |
250 kW (340 PS) / 4000 |
368 kW (500 PS) / 3750 |
Max. Torque at min -1 | 450 Nm / 1250-3200 |
500 Nm / 1750-2750 |
550 Nm / 2000–2250 (2) |
550 Nm / 1750-2750 |
760 Nm / 1800-2500 |
800 Nm / 1750-2750 (3) |
1000 Nm / 1750-3250 |
Drive type, standard | all wheel drive | ||||||
Transmission type, standard | 8-speed tiptronic | 6-speed tiptronic | 8-speed tiptronic (4) | 8-speed tiptronic | 6-speed tiptronic | 8-speed tiptronic (4) | 6-speed tiptronic |
Empty weight | 2345 kg | 2295 kg | 2295-2410 kg | 2345-2395 kg | 2420 kg | 2420-2485 kg | 2605-2710 kg |
maximum payload | 725-855 kg | 770 kg | 660-770 kg | 725-855 kg | 770 kg | 725-855 kg | 670-770 kg |
maximum towing capacity | 3500 kg | 3000-3300 kg | |||||
Acceleration, 0-100 km / h | 9.1 s | 8.5 s | 7.9-8.5 s | 7.8-8.0 s | 6.4 s | 5.5 s | |
Top speed | 202 km / h | 210 km / h | 210-215 km / h | 216 km / h | 236 km / h | 240–242 km / h | 250 km / h (governed) |
Fuel consumption over 100 km, combined | 7.2 l diesel | 10.5 l diesel | 7.4-9.8 l diesel | 7.4 l diesel | 11.1 l diesel | 9.2–9.9 l diesel | 11.3 l diesel |
CO 2 emissions, combined | 189 g / km | 278-282 g / km | 195-260 g / km | 195 g / km | 294 g / km | 242-262 g / km | 298 g / km |
Exhaust aftertreatment | Diesel particulate filter | ||||||
Emission standard according to EU classification | 5 euro | Euro 4 | Euro 5 / Euro 6 (5) | Euro 5 / Euro 6 (5) | Euro 4 | 5 euro | Euro 5 (6) |
Optional extras
The list of optional equipment for the Q7 included, among others, the adaptive cruise control system called Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC), the adaptive air suspension called air suspension , dynamic cornering lights or lane change assistant , which warns the driver when changing lanes in front of vehicles in the blind spots are the rear-view mirror (Side Assist). There was also an optional parking aid , which among other things has a reversing camera. The reversing sensors were installed as standard. In addition, the Q7 was one of the first cars that could be equipped with a Bluetooth car phone with SIM Access Profile (from production week 34/2006) instead of the simple Bluetooth hands-free system. A carbon-ceramic brake system was also available for the Q7 V12 TDI .
Facelift
In the spring of 2009 the Q7 underwent a mainly external, albeit slight, facelift .
In addition, the 4.2 liter diesel was revised and now developed 250 kW (340 hp) instead of 240 kW (326 hp). In addition, this also enabled consumption to be reduced. Initially, the six-speed Tiptronic was used, which was replaced by the eight-speed Tiptronic in the following year.
Awards
On November 10, 2005, the Q7 was awarded the Golden Steering Wheel in the SUV class. In the readers' poll The Best Cars 2006 by Auto, Motor und Sport magazine , the Q7 took second place in its class. When Euro NCAP , the Q7 received four of five stars.
criticism
In July 2008, the ADAC discovered a design flaw which, in the event of a collision with a small car, is extremely dangerous for its occupants. In the Q7 there are two side members built into the other car that are almost undeformed because they are very solid on the one hand and not connected at the front by a correspondingly stable cross member on the other. Specifically, the occupants of the small car, despite its above-average safety equipment, had little chance of survival in a collision with the Q7.
Another drawback is the high costs. With a type class of 25 in liability insurance , 30 in partial and 32 in fully comprehensive insurance , the Q7 V12 TDI is currently (as of 2010) the most expensive car to be insured in Germany.
Individual evidence
- ↑ http://www.euroncap.com/results/audi/q7.aspx
- ↑ Autobild: Hybrid plans at Audi: Hybrid yes - but without the Q7
- ↑ Radiant winners and an anniversary Golden Evening for Fiat, VW, Mercedes-Benz, Audi, Porsche and Opel: BILD AM SONNTAG presented the coveted Golden Steering Wheel for the 30th time. In: autobild.de. November 10, 2005, accessed January 15, 2018 .
- ↑ The Best Cars 2006 - Off-Road Vehicle I - Overall. In: auto-motor-sport.de. February 1, 2006, accessed January 15, 2018 .
- ↑ www.AutoAmpel.de