Table of contents
About this Owner's Manual......
SUMIMALY: ; « ss6% : osen ss sean cs poe s
QC CCeS Skis: si esis a 6 ores os ewe
Cockpit... 2... ee eee eee eee
Indicator lights overview...........0.
Display and operation............
Instrument cluster...............
Instrument cluster overview...........
Loading a personal profile.............
Operating. ........ 20.00. cece eee eee
Adjusting the display.................
POWORIMELCP ois 6 «. sxwwsne v6 snares « a: sauers « rns
Odometer............ 0. cee eee eee eee
Outside temperature display...........
Vehicle functions « se-0 2. ese ve eee ees
Touch displays....................
General touch display operation........
Multi Media Interface................
Head-up display..................
DESCHIPELOIN:. 6 & averse « a emennne «2 aoetine % » oxemene
Voice recognition system........
General information wo. cee. eco es
Operating..................0..0000.
External voice operation..............
Global functions.................
Additional function buttons...........
Starting and driving.............
Personalization..................
Opening and closing.............
Centrallocking quae « x saws < # ame x Rae 3
KRY S « sscesws wv o swasaus va aecuns w stuns wv esi
Luggage compartment lid.............
Childsatety lock sms ¢ ¢ sees so cen a ees
Power windows ...........--000-e0 00
Panoramic glass roof...............4.
Garage door opener..............00..
NOD
OO
15 15
17
23
23
24 24 24
25
26
26
27 27 27
29)
29
33 35
39 39
40
Al
Lights and Vision................. 44
Exterior lighting. ...............000ee 44
Interior lightinGisws « 2 wove + ¢ wees os ewe 47
ViSIOM iss +o sea « 5 wore oo semen W armen © oi 48
Windshield wipers................45- 50
Digital compass: s : sees s sees sz wees se 53
Sitting correctly and safely...... 55
Correct passenger seating position...... 55
FrOnUSCAUS: « warns s x moves 6 2 KaeER § MEER 3 56
Steering wheel. ........... 00. - ee eee 58
Head restraints...................00. 59
Safety belts:: ¢ excess meas os eee ae ee 60
Memory function..............-.000- 63
Airbag system ..... 2... eee eee ee 64
Child safety seats................004. 69
Stowing and using............... 75
POWEF SOURCES sans « 3 some ao meas sf eo 75
Gup holders. «sass. + «snes sv somwaee + = comers 75
Roof rack... 6.66. eee eee ee eee eee eee 76
Storage and compartments............ 76
Luggage compartment............... 77
Warm and cold................... 81
Climate control system............... 81
Auxiliary climate control.............. 84
DFIVITIG:: © nce c 5 qome 5 s eee go Be ge ws 86
Starting the vehicle ............0eeeee 86
When driving...............02--000- 87
Drive SYSt@M avis ss exes sv wees oe tees cee 90
Brakests « «: axsvsic w seaweas ww suciawe oo swounee wo ewtea 92
Electromechanical parking brake....... 93
Special driving situations.............. 96
Driving dynamic.................. 98
Audi drive'Select, .c.icisieei cance ene 98
SUSPONS(OM ies 5 o see so coe 5 w seem 9 oes 99
Steering... ..... cece eee ee eee ee 100
All wheel drive (quattro).............. 101
Electronic Stabilization Control......... 101
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Instrument cluster
Instrument cluster overview
Fig. 2 Instrument cluster overview (Audi virtual cockpit)
Depending on the vehicle equipment, the follow-
ing items may appear in the instrument cluster:
@ Left dial
S:Powerimetert sia se seco a v seen ov 13
— High-voltage battery charge level
Oy Tab areal sess = ewe ¢ x oxen 2 2 ee 12
@) Centralarea .............0.000. 12
(4) Status line (one or two lines)
Right dial
— Convenience display
) Right additional display with speed-
ometer
@) Left additional display with:
IGG « 2 eee s 5 ee +e eee 9 ce 88
— Audi drive select mode ......... 98
@) Tips
— You can select the units used for tempera-
ture, speed, and other measurements in the
Infotainment system > page 231.
— Speeds are displayed in mph (miles per
hour) or km/h (kilometers per hour).
— If there is a malfunction in the instrument
cluster, DEF will appear in the trip odometer
display. Have the malfunction corrected as
soon as possible.
2/17/2019
— Certain instrument cluster content can also
be displayed in the head-up display*
=> page 23.
— Specific settings are stored automatically in
the active personal profile.
Loading a personal
profile
iy Aten
Darren ad
applied
(eae Switch profile Da 7 N
Fig. 3 Instrument cluster: loading a personal profile
You can manage personal profiles in the MMI
= page 27. Before driving, you can select your
personal profile in the instrument cluster and
ap-
ply customized vehicle settings, such as the seat
position.
Requirement: the driver's door must have been
opened and the ignition must not be switched
on.
> Confirm the displayed profile @, or
11
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Instrument cluster
Adjusting the additional display
Depending on the vehicle equipment, the addi-
tional displays that can be selected may vary.
> Applies to: MMI: Select on the home screen:
SETTINGS > Display & brightness > Virtual
cockpit > Configure.
> Select the desired additional display.
Reducing the display
Depending on the vehicle equipment, you can
hide the central area in the instrument cluster.
> Select on the instrument cluster: vehicle func-
tions tab > E] button > Reduced display.
Power meter
[RAZ-0574]
Fig. 7 Instrument cluster: power meter
The power meter gives feedback about the usage
capacity of the drive system. The power meter
needle displays the current usage capacity. A col-
ored border indicates how much the drive system
can currently be utilized. The colored borders
may vary depending on the selected driving pro-
gram and the electric power currently available.
Depending on the vehicle equipment, the power
meter displays the following driving statuses:
Drive system switched off
Vehicle recovering electrical energy
Drive system switched on
®©&O Vehicle is being driven, drive sys-
tem usage information in percent-
age
@ Vehicle is being driven briefly with
maximum power
Odometer
The trip odometer and odometer are displayed in
the status bar @) > page 11.
The trip odometer shows the distance driven
since it was last reset. It can be used to measure
short distances. The odometer shows the total
distance that the vehicle has been driven.
Resetting the trip odometer
> Select on the instrument cluster: vehicle func-
tions tab > I button > Reset mi.
@) Tips
Distances are displayed in mi (miles) or km
(kilometers).
Outside temperature
display
The outside temperature is displayed in the sta-
tus bar @) 9 page 11.
If your vehicle is stationary or if you are driving at
very low speeds, the temperature displayed in
the instrument cluster may be slightly higher
than the actual temperature outside due to heat
radiating from the motor.
At temperatures below 41 °F (+5 °C), a snowflake
symbol appears in front of the temperature dis-
play > A\.
Z\ WARNING
Do not assume the roads are free of ice based
on the outside temperature display. Be aware
that there may be ice on roads even when the
outside temperature is around 41 °F (+5 °C)
and that ice can increase the risk of accidents.
Vehicle functions
The trip computer is displayed in the first tab of
the driver information system. Additional vehicle
functions can be accessed depending on the vehi-
cle equipment.
13
>
Driving
Driving
Starting the vehicle
Description
Fig. 84 Center console: switching on the drive system
Your vehicle is powered by electricity. Similar to a
vehicle with a combustion engine, the ignition
and drive system can be switched on separately.
When only the ignition is switched on, electronic
systems such as the MMI are available. However,
the vehicle is not ready to drive. Electric power is
able to move the vehicle once the drive system is
switched on and becomes active.
Requirement: the key must be in the vehicle.
Switching the drive system on
> Press and hold the brake pedal.
> Press the [START STOP] button. The drive sys-
tem switches on.
It is indicated in the power meter whether the
drive system is switched on > page 13.
Switching the drive system off
> Bring the vehicle to a full stop.
> Press the [START STOP] button. The drive sys-
tem switches off.
The steering is locked when you switch off the
drive
system and open the driver's door. The
steering lock helps prevent vehicle theft.
Switching the drive system off in an
emergency
If necessary in an emergency, the drive system
can also be switched off while driving using the
emergency off function”.
86
> Press the [START STOP] button twice in a row or
press and hold it one time.
Switching on and off
If you would like to switch the ignition on or off
without switching on the drive system, follow
these steps:
> Press the [START STOP] button without pressing
the brake pedal.
Switching the ignition off automatically
To prevent the vehicle battery from draining, the
ignition and possibly the exterior lighting may
switch off automatically.
Requirements:
— You must have driven the vehicle.
— You must have left the vehicle for longer than
30 seconds.
— The ignition must be switched on.
Among other indicators, the system detects that
you have left the vehicle based on the following
factors:
— The driver's door has been opened.
— The driver's safety belt has been unbuckled.
— The brake pedal is not being pressed.
— The driver's seat is not occupied.
The ignition will also be switched off after 30 mi-
nutes or if you lock the vehicle from the outside.
ZA WARNING
— Never switch off the drive system before the
vehicle has come to a complete stop.
Switching it off before the vehicle has stop-
ped may impair the function of the brake
booster and power steering. You would then
need to use more force to steer and brake
the vehicle. The fact that you cannot steer
and brake as usual may increase the risk of
accidents and serious injuries.
— If you leave the vehicle, switch the ignition
off and take the key with you. This applies
particularly when children remain in the ve-
hicle. Otherwise, children could start the ve-
hicle or operate electrical equipment (such
as power windows), which increases the risk
of an accident.
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Driving
ZA\ WARNING
— Before starting to drive, check if the desired
gear is displayed next to the selector lever.
— Always secure your vehicle from rolling
away. Press the brake pedal or shift to “P”.
When leaving the vehicle, also set the park-
ing brake.
— To reduce the risk of an accident, do not
press the accelerator pedal when changing
gears if the vehicle is stationary and the
drive
system is active.
— Never select the “R" or "P” gears while driv-
ing. Doing so could cause an accident.
— The vehicle can roll even if the ignition is
switched off.
@) Tips
If you shift between “D” and “R” within one
second, you do not need to press the brake
pedal. This makes it possible to “rock” if it is
stuck, for example.
Accelerator pedal
You can accelerate the vehicle using the accelera-
tor pedal. If you press the accelerator pedal all
the way down, the motor’s full power will be
used and you will reach maximum acceleration,
also called “kick-down”.
Applies to: vehicles with boost function: In the
“S” driving program, even more power is utilized
for a brief period of time via the boost function.
The availability of this function depends on the
charge level of the high-voltage battery and the
temperature of the drive system components,
among other things.
Z\ WARNING
The driving wheels could spin and the vehicle
could swerve on slick or slippery road surfaces
when using kick-down, which increases the
risk of an accident.
ETT meen ace) |
Applies to: vehicles with Launch Control
Launch Control provides the best possible accel-
eration when starting from a stop.
Requirements
— Driving program “S” > page 88 or the Audi
drive select* dynamic mode must be selected
=> page 98.
— The boost function is available > page 89.
Using Launch Control
— Press the brake pedal firmly with your left foot
and hold it all the way down for at least one
second.
— At the same time, press the accelerator pedal
all the way down with your right foot. As soon
as the colored edge of the power meter actively
flashes, remove your foot from the brake pedal.
ZA\ WARNING
Only use Launch Control when road and traffic
conditions allow it and other road users will
not be endangered or impacted by your driv-
ing and the vehicle's acceleration. The driving
wheels could spin and the vehicle could
swerve, especially on slick or slippery road
surfaces, which increases the risk of an acci-
dent.
() Note
When accelerating using Launch Control, all
vehicle components are subject to heavy
loads. This can result in increased wear.
@) Tips
After accelerating using the Launch Control,
the temperature of some vehicle components
may increase greatly. If that happens, the
function will not be available for a few mi-
nutes to reduce the risk of damage. After a
cool-down period, Launch Control will be
available again.
89
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Parking and maneuvering
> Press the & button in the center console. When
switching on, a brief tone sounds and the LED
in the button turns on. Or
> Select 1 on the upper display if the visual dis-
tance indicator is shown > page 161, fig. 126.
Switching on automatically
The system switches on automatically when re-
verse gear is engaged while the drive system is
active. A brief tone will sound.
Switching off automatically
The system switches off automatically when driv-
ing forward faster than 6 mph (10 km/h).
ZA WARNING
Follow the safety precautions and note the
limits of the assist systems, sensors, and
cameras > page 123.
Warnings
Applies to: vehicles with rearview camera/peripheral cameras
Fig. 130 Upper display: distance view
When parking with the rearview camera or pe-
ripheral camera, the parking system plus audio
and visual warnings* will also assist you
=>page 161.
For vehicles with peripheral cameras, the area
surrounding the vehicle is shown on the side of
the display. You can switch between the optical
display and camera image > page 167.
Visual orientation lines
@ The orange orientation lines show the vehi-
cle's direction of travel > ©. Turn the steer-
ing wheel until the orange orientation lines
align with the parking space.
@ Use the blue markings to help you estimate
the distance to an obstacle. Each marking
represents approximately 3 feet (1 meter).
The blue area represents an extension of the
vehicle's
outline by approximately 16 feet (5
meters) to the rear.
@® You can recognize the rear bumper in the
lower display.
@ You should stop driving in reverse when the
red orientation line touches the edge of an
object, at the latest.
Trailer view
Applies to: vehicles with trailer view
The
trailer view > fig. 130 assists you in position-
ing the vehicle in front of a trailer.
Requirement for vehicles with peripheral cam-
eras: Switch to the Rear view G) > page 164,
fig. 131.
— Select |:-}in the upper display when the parking
aid is active.
— Select the Trailer view > page 167.
Now you can position your vehicle in front of the
trailer. The orange orientation line ©) > fig. 130
indicates the expected path toward the trailer
hitch. Use the blue markings © to help you esti-
mate the distance to the trailer hitch. Each mark-
ing equals approximately 12 inches (30 cm). The
width of the blue surface represents the maxi-
mum steering wheel angle.
Symbols
If $2/&9/< is displayed and the display area
represented by that symbol is not available, then
the camera on the that side is not available. The
power exterior mirrors may have been folded in
or a door or the luggage compartment lid may
have been opened.
163
Wheels
Glossary of tire and loading
terminology
Accessory weight
means the combined weight (in
excess of those standard items
which may be replaced) of auto-
matic transmission, power steer-
ing, power brakes, power win-
dows, power seats, radio, and
heater, to the extent that these
items are available as factory-in-
stalled equipment (whether in-
stalled or not).
Aspect ratio
means the ratio of the height to
the width of the tire in percent.
Numbers of 55 or lower indicate a
low sidewall for improved steer-
ing response and better overall
handling on dry pavement.
Bead
means the part of the tire that is
made of steel wires, wrapped or
reinforced by ply cords and that is
shaped to fit the rim.
Bead separation
means a breakdown of the bond
between components in the bead.
246
Cord
means the strands forming the
plies in the tire.
Cold tire inflation pressure
means the tire pressure recom-
mended by the vehicle manufac-
turer for a tire of a designated
size that has not been driven for
more than a couple of miles (kilo-
meters) at low speeds in the three
hour period before the tire pres-
sure is measured or adjusted.
Curb weight
means the weight of a motor ve-
hicle with standard equipment in-
cluding the maximum capacity of
fuel, oil, and coolant, air condi-
tioning and additional weight of
optional equipment.
Extra load tire
means a tire designed to operate
at higher loads and at higher in-
flation pressures than the corre-
sponding standard tire. Extra load
tires may be identified as “XL”,
“xl”, “EXTRA LOAD”, or “RF” on
the sidewall.
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Index
Pollen filter
refer to Pollutant filter................. 84
Pollutant filter. 2.2.0.2... 0. eee eee eee eee 84
Power closing (doors)..............000008 29
POWER METER si:cvens « x seca < 2 cacwone © o seeonse w Li, 13
POWEr SOULCES!: = wscrs 2 eon eo oe ooo 75;.220:
Power WINdOWS « se5 +o can deme a eee a ee 39
Malfunction..............00 eee eee ee 39
Power windows malfunction.............. 39
pre sense
refer to Audi presense.............0.. 150
Presentation MOd@:. « + sscces a 6 nea + 6 exes « s 208
PreS€tSieccc x a comers so ones wv oes x 8 coe oe 212
Presets list
refer to PresetS...........00.0eeeeeee 212
Pressure
Tire pressure monitoring system........ 261
TIES’: = ness ¢ & ne ee Be ee ROUSE eee 253
PrOtectinig:s + ¢ eva + ¢ ees co ees fe ee eee 265
Pyrotechnic elements................0- 286
Q
quattro... . kee 101
Selective wheel torque control.......... 102
QUICK CharGiNig sccs «= sees s = ewes a e ees = 105
R
Radio’: » sce ¢ 5 naan 5 Base s RR as 210, 212
Radiotextiss « 2 svc 2s memes eean <2 wes & 214
Station list... 0.0.2... cee eee eee eee 210
Radio communications equipment........ 288
Radiorequipmentics « « sacs ss seease 3 6 swe os 288
Radio Standards Specification (RSS)....... 289
RailCarrief © ews = « ewes + peewee 2 Fee ss mews 99
Rain/light sensor
Headlightstis +s swees 2 6 owen a 6 meee 2 ewer 2 44
Intermittent mode (windshield wipers).... 50
Ralige « accesses « © arwes a miemins wo onwens © omens @ oo 14
Range displays « s csceis vs conus ve earns so ees 91
Range Mode ies 6 & snes os wees & owen oe ee « 91
Range potential sis. «+ news « eews a eee eee 91
Range (Glectric)s « «sews x ¢ ewe 2 e eau 2 ave 204
Reading lights: + ¢ saan sy seme ¢ x eee =F Rae ag 47
Rear cross-traffic assist.............000. 166
Rear fog lights. .................00000 0 44
Rear lid
refer to Luggage compartment lid........ 36
Rearview camera..........-- 0002 eee aee 162
Rear window defogger............-...--- 83
REAR (climate control system)............ 82
Reception range. « scx 6s wesc 6a wsume 9 6 wee 210
RecinculationMOde sass « s nwa 2 ¢ come 9s ees 83
ReCUPErAtION ins « 2 ows ¢ oreo & e stems ee 14, 90
Remote control
Garage door opener...........--..+-05- 41
Remote control key.............----00 ee 33
Convenience opening and closing......... 40
Key replacement......... 0.00 cece eee ee 33
LED « vex 2 4 seme 2 5 Gee 2 eae Be HORE & x eee 85
Replacing the battery. ..........0..000- 35
Unlocking and locking............-...0. 34
also refer to Vehicle key..........0-.00% 33
Removing the caps (wheel bolts)......... 272
Repairs... 6... eee 286
Replacement key............2.000000 005 33
Replacement parts...............002005 288
Replacing fuses...............0022000. 279
Replacing wiper blades.................. 52
Reporting Safety Defects................ 288
Reverse gear
WEFEPTONGCAES « secre aw emwrans oa snannse + mimes wo 88
Rewinding (media files)................. 221
RIMS: & ocr + wan oe ee eo ee ow eR a 257
CLEAR). « +. aweavas a « souneite 4 « esenene a ol sneer aw 6 265
Road carrier... 2... eee 99,104
Roof
refer to Panoramic glass roof............ 40
ROOR LOAM . «. sncuase 2 marine m enanmue © oxanens «6 76, 292
Roof rack... eee eee eee 76
also refer to Roof rack..........-..00--. 76
Route guidance
SUOPPING ssa = 2 sows s ¢ Hows oy eRe YF oS 199.
also refer to Navigation............... 193
Route planner (@tromi) ws x « esws se sees se ew 198
Running direction (tires)...........00005 274
Ss
Saféty DeltSiecs < » saeu « « eee sv Sees sore 8 60
Cleaning’: « « sesses 2 6 sees eo wore 2a were a os 266
Locking... 1.0... . ce eee eee eee eee 73
Securing child safety seats.............. 72