2011 AUDI TT ROADSTER length

20 Driv e r in formation sy stem
Trip computer
Introduction
The trip computer gives you information on
current and average fuel mileage, average
speed, fuel range and driving time .
f ·+ss ~F .
0 31.7MP G
Fig. 9 Tri p comp uter 1
The follow ing information is cont in uo usly
eva luated by the trip computer and can be dis­
p layed sequentially in the instrument cluster
display:
F u el range
The estimated c ruising range in miles (km)
appears in the display. The disp lay changes in
increments of 6 miles (10 km) .
Average fuel mileage
The average fuel economy in MPG (l/100 km)
since you last cleared the memory appears in
this display .
Current fuel mileage
The instantaneous fuel consumption in miles
pe r gallon (l/100 km) is shown in this d isp lay.
When the veh icle is stationary, the most re­
cent fuel consumpt ion is displayed .
Average speed
The average speed in mph (km/h) since the
last time the display was reset appears in the
d isplay.
Elapsed time
The length of time that you have been driving
since you last rese t the memory appears in
this display . The maximum time period that
can be recorded is 999 hou rs and 59 minutes .
Distance
T he elapsed dis tance s ince the last time the
memo ry was cleared appears in the d isp lay .
The maxim um distance that can be recorded
is 9,999 .9 miles (9,999.9 kilometers) .
a) Tips
-Fuel consumptions (average and cur ­
rent), range and speed are d isp layed in
metric units on Canadian mode ls.
- All stored values will be lost if the vehi ­
cle battery is d isconnected.
Memories
The trip computer is equipped with two fully
automatic memories as well as an efficiency
program.
Fig . 10 Tr ip compute r d isplay: me mory level 1
You can switch between the trip computer 1
and 2 and the effic iency program* by pressing
the
IRES ET I button @ Qpage 21, fig . 11 .
You can tell wh ich memory level is currently
active by the number o r the sig n in the display
¢ fig . 10 . The data from the s ingle-t rip mem­
ory (memory level 1) is being displayed if a
1
appea rs i n the display . If a 2 is shown, then
t h e dat a from the tota l-t rip memory is being
displayed (memory level 2). The f ue l pump
nozzle
ii indicates the efficiency program *
¢page 23.
Single-trip memory (Trip computer 1 )
The sing le- trip memory stores the tr ip infor ­
mation from the time the ign it ion is tu rned on
u nt il it is turned off.
If t he trip is cont inued
with in 2 hour s from the time the ignition was
turned off, the new data will be included in ..,.

or if you do not want to exceed a specified
speed for w inter t ires.
The speed warning 2 symbol,
1mj (USA mod­
e ls)/
laJ (Canada models) appears in the dis­
p lay when you exceed the stored speed lim it.
Unlike war ning 1, it will not go out until the
ve hicle speed drops be low the stored speed
limit.
Sett ing speed warning 2
c:> page 2 7 .
(0 Tips
Even t ho ugh yo ur vehicle is equipped with
a speed warning sys tem, yo u shou ld st ill
watch the speedomete r to make sure you
are not driving faster than the speed limit.
Speed warning 1: setting a speed limit
Warning threshold 1 is s et by the button.
F ig. 23 Sec tio n of ins trume nt clus ter: Set/Check but­
to n
Storing the maximum speed
• Drive a t the desi red max imum speed.
• Press the knob button¢
fig. 23 until the
speed wa rning symbo l
[I (U SA mode ls)l [°i
(Canad a mode ls) appears .
Resetting the maximum speed
• Drive the vehicle at a speed of at least
3 mph (5 km/h)
• Press the knob fo r more than 2 seconds.
T he speed warning symbo l
[I (U SA mode ls)/
t•) (Canada models) will appear b riefly in t he
d isp lay when you re lease the button to indi­
cate that the max imum speed has been stored
successfully.
Dr iver in formation system 2 7
The maximum speed rema ins stored until it is
c hanged by pressing the button again b rief ly
or unti l it is deleted by a lengthy push on the
button .
Speed warning 2: setting a speed limit
Switches in the wiper arm are used to operate warning threshold 2 .
-----@
Fig. 2 4 Wipe r leve r: T rip comp uter co ntrols
To store maximum speed
• Turnoff the igni tion .
• Briefly press the button in the instrument
cluste r
c:> page 2 7 , fig . 23 . The odomete r
and the digital clock a re now illum inated .
• Press the b utton for at least 2 se co nds. The
curren tly s to red max imum spee d appears in
the display
or t h e crossed o ut symbol for
warni ng thresho ld 2, if no maximum speed
was set previously .
• Press the f unction selector switch in the
wiper lever @
c:> fig. 24 up or down to
change the set va lue. Values run up or down
in steps of 6 .2 mph (10 km/h) .
To delete ma ximum speed
• Turnoff the ignit ion.
• Briefly press the button in the instrument
cluster
c:> page 2 7 , fig . 23 . The odometer
and the digital clock are now illum inated .
• Press the b utton fo r at least 2 seconds . The
current ly sto red max imum speed appears in
t he display .
• Press the reset button in the wipe r lever @
c:> fig. 24 unt il the crosse d ou t speed warn­
ing sym bo l for warning thresho ld 2 a ppears
in the display.
~

54 Clear vision
light sensor checke d as soon as possi ble at a
d ea le rship.
Com ing home /le aving home function *
The function is switched on when the switch is
i n the AU TO* position and the function is
shown as active in the driver info rmation sys­
tem .
The
co ming h om e function illuminates the
a rea around the veh icle when the ig nition is
switc hed off and the driver 's door is opened.
The length of time the lights remain on can be set in the menu display
( Illumin ation > Exte­
r io r light s> co ming hom e).
The leaving home function i lluminates the
area around the vehicle when unlock ing it.
A WARNING
- Never use daytime running lights to see
where you are going. They are not bright
enough and w ill not let you see far
enough ahead for safety, especially at
dusk or when it is dark. Always switch on
the low beams at dusk or when it is dark.
- Automatic headlights are only intended
to assist the dr ive r. They do not relieve
the driver of his responsibility to check
the headlights and to tu rn them on man­
ually according to the current light and
visibili ty cond itions. Fo r example, fog
and rain cannot be detected by the light
sensors . So a lways switch on the head­
lights under these weather cond itions
and when driving in the dark
io.
- Crashes can happen when yo u cannot see
the road ahead and when you cannot be seen by other motorists .
- Always turn on the headlights so that
you can see ahead and so tha t others
can see yo ur ca r from the bac k.
- With the switch in
AUTO front fog lights
ca nnot be t urned on in addition .
- The light sensor for headlight control is
l ocated in the rear view m irror mount .
Do no t apply a ny stickers to the w ind- shield in this area to prevent malfunc
­
tions or fa ilures.
- Some exter io r li ght ing funct ions can be
adjusted in the driver informat ion sys­
tem
~ page 21.
- If you remove the ignition from the igni ­
tion lock while the headlights are still
on, a buzzer wi ll sound as long as the
dr iver's door is open to rem ind you to
turn off the lights.
- Always observe the specif ic loca l regu la­
tions for your area as to when to use your
lights.
- With automatic headlights, the high­
beam funct ion is also available, but wit h
one restrict ion: If you have not switched
the high beams back to low beams dur­
ing automatic headlight operation (fo r
example, after d rivi ng through a tunnel) ,
only the low beams come on the nex t
t ime au tomatic headlights are swi tched
on. To use the high beams, you first have
to pull the high beam lever back and
then push the lever forward again.
- In cool or damp weather, the inside of
the headlig hts, turn signals and tail
lights can fog over due to the tempera­
t u re difference between the inside and
outside. They w ill clear shortly after
switching them on. This does not affect
the se rv ice life of the lig hting .
Adaptive light
Applies to veh icles: w ith Adapt ive Light
When driving around bends, the relevant area
of the road is better illuminated.
F ig . 59 Adapt ive li ght w hen dr iv in g

Replacing windshield wiper blades
Wiper blades in good condition help keep the
windshield clear .
Fig. 69 U n latc hing wiper blades
Fi g. 7 0 Remov ing wiper b lades
Removing the wip er blade
• Move the wipers to the service position
c::> page 62.
• Fold the w indshield wiper arm away from
the g lass.
• On the upper end of t he wiper a rm at the
corrugation, squeeze the plastic retainer to­
gether on both sides in the direction of the
arrow c::>
fig. 69.
• Rotate the w iper blade in the direction of
the arrow @c::>
fig. 70 away from the w iper
arm .
• Lift the w iper blade off in the direction of
t h e a rrow @.
Attaching the wiper blade • Place the rounded end of the wiper onto the
end of the w iper arm in the
opposite direc­
t ion to the arrow @ c::>
fig. 70.
• Swing the wiper in the
opposite directio n to
t h e a rrow @onto the wiper arm.
• Sq ueeze the cor rugation on the w iper until
you hear it cl ick in the wipe r arm .
Clear vi sion 63
• Fold the wiper arm back onto the wind ­
shield .
• Move the wipers to the park position
c::>
page 62.
The front wipe r blades measure left side
23.20 in . (590 mm) and right side 18 .50 in.
(470 mm) in length,
C lean you r wipe r blades regularly with a wind ­
shield washer solution to prevent streaking. If
t h e b lades are very dirty, for examp le with in­
sects, caref ully clean the b lades with a sponge
or a soft brus h.
If the wiper blades begin to streak the wind­
shield, this co uld be caused by residue left on
the windshie ld by automatic car washes.
Fill the wi ndshield washe r containe r with a
spec ial solut io n avai lab le at your a uth orized
A udi dealer to remove the resid ue .
Be sure to inspect t he condition of your wiper
blades regula rly. F or safety reasons, rep lace
yo ur wiper blades o nce or twice a year if nec­
essary . See yo ur authorized Aud i dealer for re­
placement blades.
A WARNING
- Clean your w iper blades regu larly with a
windshie ld washer so lution to prevent
streaking. If the w iper blades are very
d irty, fo r example wi th insects, ca refully
clean the wiper blades with a sponge or a
so ft br ush.
- For your safe ty, yo u should r ep lace the
w iper b lades once o r twice a year . See
your author ized A udi de aler for repla ce­
men t blad es.
(D Note
- The windshie ld wiper blades m ust only
be replaced when in the service pos ition
c::> page 62! Otherw ise, you risk dam ag­
ing the pain t on the hood or the w ind­
shield w iper moto r.

.. Push the ski bag from the trunk through the
opening in the rear wall ~
A.
.. Load up the ski bag .
Securing
.. Hook the ski bag's safety strap@¢ fig. 80.
.. Adjust the retain ing strap @ to the desired
length.
.. Clip the retaining strap.
Storage
.. Unhook the ski bag's safety strap @
¢fig. 80.
.. Fold the cover ¢ fig. 79 downward in the op­
posite direction of the arrow.
.. Loosen the retaining strap@.
.. Pull the ski bag backward through the rear
wall.
.. Close the cover of the pass-through to the
trunk.
.,. Close the flip cover to the storage compart­
ment between the seatbacks
~ page 74.
.. If necessary, collapse the ski bag.
_& WARNING
After loading, the ski bag must be secured
with the safety strap.
(0) Tips
Make sure that the ski bag is not folded up
while still damp.
Cup holder
Fig. 81 Cup holder
Two beverages can be carried in the cuphold­
er.
Seats and storage 71
A WARNING
Spilled hot liquid can cause an accident
and personal injury.
- Never carry any beverage containers with
hot liquids, such as hot coffee or hot tea,
in the vehicle while it is moving. In case
of an acc ident, sudden braking or other
veh icle movement , hot liquid could spill,
causing scalding burns. Spilled hot liquid
can also cause an accident and personal
injury .
- Use only soft cups in the cupholder. Hard
cups and glasses can cause injury in an
accident.
- Never use the cupholder or adapter as an
ashtray -risk of fire .
(D Note
Only drink containers with lids should be
carried in the cupholder. Liquid could spill
out and damage you r vehicles electronic
equipment or stain the upholstery, etc.
Ashtray
Fig. 82 Center console: ash tray
Opening the ashtray
.. Slide the cover open.
Removing ashtray insert
.. Press the release button ¢fig. 82 .
.. Pull the ashtray insert up and out.
To reinstall ashtray
.,. Press the ashtray insert back into its holder. .,.

the exhaust system and this could cause
the catalytic converter to overheat.
- Do not turn off the ignition while the ve ­
hicle is moving .
- Do not con tinue to operate yo ur vehicle
under these conditions, as otherwise fuel
can reac h the cata lytic converter . This
could result in overheating of the con­
verter, requ iring its replacement.
- To assure efficient operation of the Emis­
sion Control System:
- Have your veh icle ma inta ined properly
and in acco rdance with the service rec­
ommendations in your Wa rranty
&
Ma intenance booklet.
- La ck of proper maintenance as well as
improper use of the vehicle will impa ir
t he funct ion of the emission control
system and cou ld lead to damage.
@ For the sake of the environment
Even when the Emission Contro l System is
operating p roperly, t he exhaus t gas can
have a s ulfu r- like exhaust gas smell under
some operating states. This depends on
the s ulfur content o f the fue l being used.
Using a different brand of fuel may help,
or filling the tank w ith lead-free super
grade gasoline .
Operate your vehicle
economically and
minimize pollution
General
Your personal style of driving will determine
the economy of your vehicle, as well as ex­
haust and noise levels .
Fuel economy, environmental impact, and
wear on your engine, brakes and t ires largely
depend on three factors :
- your persona l driving style
- operating conditions
- technical lim itations
I f you anticipate w hat you need to do nex t and
d rive economically, you can eas ily cut your
Dri vin g and en vironm ent 159
fuel consumption by 10 -15 percent. This sec ­
tion w ill give yo u some tips on how you can
help the env ironment and your pocketbook .
(D Tips
The cons umption estimates as publishe d
by ENVIRONME NTAL PROTEC TION AGENCY
(EPA) and Transport Canada may not corre­
spond to your actual consumption on the road, which will vary depending upon vehi­
cle load and speed, road and weather con­
dit ions, trip length, etc.
Drive smoothly and keep a lookout
ahead
Vehicles use the most fuel when they are ac­
celerating.
Avoid unnecessary accelerat ing and braking .
Vehicles use the most fuel when they are ac­
ce lerat ing . If you anticipate what is going to
happe n next, you will need to brake less and,
th us, accele rate less . Let the vehicle coast
whenever possible -for examp le when you see
that the next t raff ic light is red.
Avoid full throttle
Driving at moderate speeds saves fuel and
improves your mileage.
"' Try and keep well below your car's maximum
speed.
Acce lerat ing gently reduces fue l consump­
tion, eng ine wear, and does not disturb the
environment.
Fuel consumpt ion, exhaust emiss ions and en­
gine noise increase disproportionately at high
speeds. If you drive at app roximately three
quarte rs of top speed, fuel consumption w ill
be reduced by one half. Nev er drive faster
t h an the posted speed limit and weathe r con­
ditions perm it.
•
•

240 Data
265 hp, 2.0 liter 4-cyl. turbo engine (TTS
Roadster)
Applies to vehicles: with 2.0 liter 4-cy l. engine
Engine dat a
M aximum outpu t SA E ne t hp@rpm
265@ 6000
Maximum torque SAE net lb-ft@ rpm 258@ 2500 -5000
N o. of cylinders 4
Displacement CID (cm3
) 12 1 (1984)
Stroke in (mm) 3.65 (9
2.8)
Bore i
n (mm) 3 .25 (82.5)
Compression ratio 9.8: 1
Fuel Premium unleaded (91 AKI) Recommended for maxi­
m um engine performance. Furth er details
r::} page 17 4,
Gasoline
Dimensions (approx .)
Length (with license plate bracket)
W idth (across mir rors)
He ight (unloaded) in (mm)
in (mm)
in (mm)
T urning circle diameter (curb to curb) ft . (m)
Capacities (approx.) Fuel tank
- Total capacity
- Reserve (of total capacity)
Windshield and headlight* washer fluid container Engine oil with filter change
165.3 (4198)
76.9 ( 1952)
53 (1345)
35,96 (10.96)
gal/liters
ga I/liters
quarts/liters
quarts/liters 14 .5 / 55.0
1.9 I 7 .0
4 .3
I 4 .0
4.8
I 4.S