Audi TT For Sale

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Used Audi TT for sale

The TT was first introduced in 1998, and it immediately took off. Very early versions of the car had to be given small spoilers on the edge of the boot to keep the car on the ground when changing lanes on the motorway. Small problem solved; the TT became a huge success for Audi. The TT would become hugely popular with its chic looks and nifty performance. After nearly 26 years in production, however, the Audi TT ceased to be produced. No fear, however, for it will return as an electric model in line with the current climate.

What the TT has to offer

Style. The Audi TT is perhaps one of Audi’s biggest design successes, whether coupe or convertible. Over the years, the TT has developed to be so much more than that, with the hottest versions (the TT S and RS) providing real performance on the road. Later versions of the TT RS cracked a sub-four-se3cond 0-62mph time, meaning the car offered almost rocket-ship-like qualities. Devastatingly fast in a straight line thanks to Audi’s brawny five-pot engine, good looks, and Audi’s famous quality throughout, it’s easy to see why the TT is so popular. Since the TT, as we know, is going off sale, Audi has introduced the Iconic Edition, which could be described as the ultimate, most expensive TT ever, with a spec to match. Only 100 will ever be made.

Interior and tech

The TT is a prime example of Audi’s quality interiors. The seats are suitably snug for a sports car, and the flat-bottomed steering wheel reminds you of the TT’s sporting purpose. Quality is apparent with every surface you touch, and it’s easy to find the Audi’s cabin a nice place to be. The TT forgoes a central infotainment screen. Instead, you’ll find three evenly placed air vents angled towards the driver. The TT keeps its screens to a minimum, hiding a TFT display behind the steering wheel that can show some clear-to-read dials or else show navigation.

What are the running costs? 

Running costs increase as you climb through the range, with the top-spec RS managing a combined 23 mpg and CO2 emissions of around 190 g/km. The TT is a reasonably reliable car and will most likely cause little to no trouble regarding maintenance. The models lower down in the range will be much cheaper to run. Although, on the whole, it is unlikely, given Audi’s reputation for quality, solving problems can become expensive. However, the cost doesn’t seem disproportionate for a car that can offer so much performance.

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