2021 AUDI Q2 technical data

Table of Contents
Audi smartphone interface 253
Setting up
253

How to use 254
Troubleshooting 254
System settings 255
Setting the time and date 255
MMI settings 255
Connection manager 257
System update 259
On-board Handbook 260
Sound settings 260
Volume settings 261
Restarting the MMI system 262
Notes on software licences 262
Safety 263
Safe driving 263
General notes 263
Correct sitting positions 265
Child seats 267
Fitting child seats 270
Pedal area 272
Stowing luggage safely 272
Seat belts 275
Why is it so important to use seat belts? . 275
Forces acting in a collision 276
How to wear seat belts properly 277
Belt tensioners 279
Airbag system 281
Description of airbag system 281
Front airbags 282
Side airbags 285
Head-protection airbags 286
Deactivating the front passenger's airbag 288
Service and care 289
Checking and topping up fluids . 289
Fuel 289
Filling the tank 290
Selective catalytic reduction (AdBlue/
DEF) 292
Emission control systems 295
Engine compartment 295
Engine oil 297
Cooling system 299
Brake fluid 301
Battery 302
Windscreen washer 303
Service interval display 304
Wheels 305
Tyres and rims 305
Tyre pressure loss indicator 309
Care of vehicle and cleaning 312
General notes 312
Washing the vehicle 312
Notes on cleaning and care 313
Taking the vehicle out of service 317
Self-help 318
Mobility 318
General notes
318

Equipment 318
Tyre repair kit 319
Changing a wheel 321
Spare wheel 324
Jump-starting 326
Tow-starting / towing away 328
Fuses and bulbs 332
Fuses 332
Bulbs 334
Changing headlight bulbs 336
Changing bulbs for rear lights 339
Technical data and accessories .. 340
Accessories and modifications
to the vehicle 340
Accessories, replacement parts and
repairs 340
Modifications 340
Radio transmitters and business
equipment 340
Technical data 342
Vehicle identification data 342
Explanation of technical data 342
Dimensions 343
Capacities 343
Weights 343
Engine data 344
4

Instruments and controls
© CAUTIOI
The rev counter needle (2)
^>page
12, Fig.
41
^>page
12, Fig. 3 must only ever briefly go in­
to the red zone on the scale; otherwise there
is a risk of engine damage. The start of the
red zone on the dial is different for some en­
gine versions.

(•)
For
the sake of the environment
Changing up a gear early will help you to save
fuel and minimise engine noise.
Fuel gauge
The gauge
(§) ^>page
12, Fig. 4
I ^>page
12,
Fig. 3 only works when the ignition is switched

on.
When the gauge reaches the reserve zone, a
red LED will light up and the indicator lamp
Q3

will appear
^>page
35. The LED will flash in red
if the fuel Level is very Low.
The tank capacity of your vehicle is given in the
Technical data section
^>page
343.
© CAUTION
Never run the tank completely dry. If there is
an irregular fuel supply, misfiring can occur.
Unburnt fuel can then enter the exhaust sys­

tem.
This can Lead to overheating and dam­
age to the catalytic converter.
Mileage recorder
8:20
17.02.2016

Fig.
5 Instrument cluster: Mileage recorder
Trip recorder/odometer
The trip recorder shows the distance that has
been travelled since
it
was last reset. It is used to
measure individuaLjourneys.
The trip recorder can be reset to zero by pressing
the reset button (?)
<=>page
12, Fig.
41
cépage
12, Fig. 3.
The odometer records the vehicle's total mileage.
Fault display
If there is a fault in the instruments, the letters
DEF appear in the trip recorder display. Have the
fault rectified as soon as possible.
Display
Applies to: vehicles without driver information system
8:20
&
5245
450km
km 150.3

+22.5t1

Fig.
6 Instrument cluster: Display without driver informa­
tion system
Depending on the vehicle equipment, the instru­
ment cluster display shows the following (as ap­
plicable):
- Time and date
^>page
255
- Remaining range
^>page
14
- Driver messages and warning/indicator lamps*

•=>
page 26
- Mileage and trip recorder
^page
14
Gear-change indicator
Applies to: vehicles with gear-change indicator

This
additional indicator function can help to
save
fuel.

To familiarise yourself with the gear-change
indi­

cator, drive in the normal way to start
with.
A
gear change will be recommended on the instru­
ment cluster display if the
gear
you are in is not
the most economical choice. If no gear change is
recommended, you are already in the most eco­
nomical gear.
14

Checking and topping up fluids
months so that you can continue to operate your
vehicle reliably. Ask at your filling station wheth­
er the diesel fuel available there is suitable for
the current conditions and for the temperatures
which could potentially occur.
© CAUTION
- Never use FAME fuels (biodiesel), petrol,
heating oil, thinners or any other fuels or
additives, as these could cause serious dam­
age to the fuel system and the engine.
- Never start the engine if
you
fill up with the
wrong type of
fuel,
as this could damage
the fuel system and the engine. Obtain pro­
fessional assistance.

Filling the tank

Procedure for filling the tank

Fig.
238 Vehicle as seen from the rear right: Opening the

fuel tank
flap

fe

Fig.
239 Fuel tank flap with tank cap attached
The fuel tank flap is unlocked and locked auto­
matically by the central locking system.
Unscrewing the tank cap

•
Press the left side of the flap to open
it
-arrow­

ed
Fig.
238.

•
Unscrew the tank cap anti-clockwise.

•
Hook the cap onto the open flap
•=>
Fig.
239.

Closing the tank cap

•
Screw on the tank cap clockwise until
it
clicks
audibly.

•
Close the tank flap. Make sure you hear
it
click
into place.
When the automatic filler nozzle is operated cor­
rectly
it
will switch itself off
as
soon as the tank
is
fulL.
Do not try to put in more fuel after the
nozzle cuts out, as this will fill the expansion
chamber in the fuel tank.
The correct fuel grade for your vehicle is given on
a sticker on the inside of the tank flap. Further
notes on fuel
^>page
289.
The tank capacity of your vehicLe is given in the
Technical data section
^>page
343.
A WARNING
Fuel is highly inflammable and can cause
seri­

ous burns and other injuries.
- For safety reasons we do not recommend
carrying a spare fuel canister in the vehicle.
The canister could become damaged in an
accident and Leak.
- Observe all relevant statutory regulations
on using, storing and transporting spare
fuel canisters.
- When filling your tank or
a
spare fuel canis­
ter with
fuel,
do not smoke and keep away
from naked flames
-
risk of explosion!
- If, in exceptional circumstances, you have
to

carry
a
spare fuel canister, please observe
the following warnings:
- Never
filL
fuel into the spare fuel canister
with the canister placed in or on top of the
vehicLe. An electrostatic charge could
build up during filling, causing the fuel va­
pour to ignite
-
risk of explosion! Always
place the canister on the ground to fill
it.

- Insert the filler nozzle as far as possibLe
into the spare fuel canister.
-
If
the spare fuel canister is made of metal,
the filler nozzle must be in contact with
the canister during filling. This helps pre­
vent an electrostatic charge building up.
290

Accessories
and
modifications
to the
vehicle
Accessories
and
modifi­
cations
to the
vehicle
Accessories,
replacement parts
and

repairs
Always
ask
your dealer
or
specialist retailer
for

advice before purchasing accessories
and
re­
placement parts.
Your
car is
designed
to
offer
a
high standard
of

active and passive safety. For this reason,
we
rec­
ommend that you ask your Audi dealer
for
advice
before fitting accessories
or
replacement parts.
Audi dealers have
the
latest information from
the manufacturer and
can
recommend accesso­
ries and replacement parts which
are
suitable
for

your requirements. They can also answer
any

questions you might have regarding official
regu­

lations.
We recommend you
to
use only Audi accessories
and Audi Genuine Parts. Audi has tested these
products
for
suitability, reliability and safety.
Audi dealers have
the
necessary experience
and

facilities
to
ensure that
the
parts
are
installed
properly.
Although
the
market
is
constantly scrutinised,
Audi
cannot
judge
or
assume responsibility
for

the reliability, safety and suitability
of
non-genu­
ine products
-
even though
in
some instances,
these parts
may
have been approved
by
an
offi­

cially recognised technical testing authority
or

accompanied
by
an official approval certificate.
Any retro-fitted equipment which has a direct
ef­

fect on
the
vehicle and/or
the
way
it is
driven

(e.g.
cruise control system
or
electronically-con­
trolled suspension) must
be
approved
for
use
in

your vehicle and bear
the e
mark
(the
European
Union's approval symbol).
If any additional electrical components are fit­
ted which
do not
serve
to
controL
the
vehicLe
it­

self
(for
instance a refrigerator box, laptop
or

ventilator
fan,
etc.), these must bear the C€ mark
(manufacturer conformity declaration
in the Eu­

ropean Union).

A,
WARNING

Never attach accessories (such
as cup
holders
or telephone brackets)
to the
surfaces cover­
ing
the
airbag units
or the
areas around
the

airbags: this could cause injury
if
the airbag
is

triggered.

Modifications
Modifications must always
be
carried
out
accord­
ing
to our
specifications.
Unauthorised modifications
to the
electronic
components, software, wiring
or
data transfer
in

the vehicLe may cause malfunctioning. Due
to the

way
the
electronic components
are
linked togeth­
er
in
networks, other systems
may be
affected
by

the faults. This can seriously impair safety, lead
to excessive wear
of
components,
and
also inva­
lidate
the
type approval
for
your vehicle.
You will appreciate that your Audi dealer cannot
be held liable
for
any damage caused
by
modifi­
cations and/or work performed incorrectly.
We recommend that
all
work should
be
per­
formed
by
an Audi workshop using Audi Genuine

Parts.

/K
WARNING

- Incorrectly performed modifications
or
oth­

er work
on
your vehicLe can lead
to
malfunc­
tions and cause accidents.
-
Do not
use an additional
or
replacement
number plate holder other than
the
original
one fitted
at the
front
of
the vehicle.
Radio transmitters
and

business equipment
Transmitters
An external aerial
is
required
in
order
to
operate
radio equipment inside
the
vehicle. The maxi­
mum range
of
the equipment can only
be
ach­

ieved with
an
external aerial.
Retrofit installations
of
radio transmitters
in the

vehicle
are
subject
to
official approval and can
af­

fect
the
type approval
for
your vehicle.
In •

340

Technical data
Technical data
Vehicle identification
data

®-

®-

(D-

®-
®-

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XXX
XX
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xxxxxxxx
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XXX
XXX
XX
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XX
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XXX
KW
XXX

-MOTORKB./GETB.KB.
VVYV
YYV YYV
ENG.C00E/TBANS.C0DE
AAAA
AAA AAA

'»""
XXXX/XXXX
XXX/XX
M.-AUSSI./OPTIONS

EOA
7D5 4UB 6XM 5SG 5RW
2EH
JOZ
ILB
IAS
IBA
3FC
5MU
7X1
FOA
9G3
OG7
OYH OJF
TL6
3KA 8EH UlA X9B
QZ7
IXW
8Q3
9Q8
8Z4 D2D
7T6
CV7
7KO
4X3
2K2
3L4
4KC
3YO
413
5D2
ISA
7GB
QIA 4GQ

XX.
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&
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5
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CO
00

Fig.
296 Vehicle data sticker
Chassis number
The chassis number can be found at the following
locations:
- Select the following on the infotainment sys­

tem*:
|MENU|
button > Car
>
left control button
> Servicing & checks > Car information.
- On the vehicle data sticker
- Under the windscreen on the driver's side*
- On the right side of the engine compartment
Type plate
The type plate is located on the right door pillar.
Vehicles for certain export countries have no type

plate.

Vehicle data sticker
The vehicLe data sticker
*Fig.
296 is under the
carpet trim in the luggage compartment in the
spare wheel
well.
One section of the vehicle data
sticker is attached to the inside cover of the Serv­
ice Schedule before the vehicle is handed over.
The sticker lists the following data:
© Vehicle identification number (chassis num­
ber)
© Vehicle type / engine power / gearbox type
© Engine and gearbox code letters
© Paint No. / Interior equipment No.
© Optional equipment codes
Fuel consumption and
emissions1'

Information on the vehicle's fuel consumption
and emissions is given at the bottom of the
vehi­

cle data sticker:
© Urban cycle consumption (ltr./100 km)
© Extra-urban cycle consumption (ltr./100 km)

©
Combined cycle consumption (ltr./100 km)
© Combined
CO2
emissions (g/km)
The specified values were determined in accord­
ance with the required test procedures. The
fig­

ures do not refer to a particular individual
vehi­

cle,
but are intended solely as a basis for compar­
ison between different types of
vehicle.
The ac­
tual consumption may be different and depends,
in particular, on special equipment, vehicle
load­

ing,
driving style, road and traffic conditions, en­
vironmental conditions and the state of the
vehi­

cLe.

Explanation of technical
data
The figures for some markets may vary due to
special equipment as well as different export ver­
sions and test methods.
PLease note that the details Listed in the vehicle's
registration documents can be taken as correct. •

11
All the figures are not available for all export versions. In
this case, the fields contain place holders, for example

99.9.

342

Technical data
In cases where technical data are not listed,
the figures were not available at time of pub­

lication.

CO

< o rN
iv
rN
t-H
o < 00
Dimensions
The dimensions can vary depending on the model

version,
equipment variant and measurement
standards used in specific countries.

Q2

Length (mm)
4191
Width (mm)
1794
Width across mir­
rors (mm)
2009
Height, unladen
(mm)

1538

Capacities
Fuel tank on vehicles without AdBlue
Fuel tank on vehicles with AdBlue
Windscreen washer
Windscreen and headlight washer system*
Approximate capaci-

50
Itr.

55
Itr.

3.1
Itr.

5.2
Itr.

Weights
Roof load
The maximum permissible roof load is 60 kg.
Kerb weight, gross vehicle weight, axle loads
The vehicle's kerb weight including the driver
(75 kg) was calculated in accordance with EU reg-
Q2
ulation 1230/2012. Optional equipment may in­
crease the kerb weight, in which case the permit­
ted loading capacity is reduced accordingly.
The values in the tables below are given in kg.

1.4TFSI,
110 kW,
cylinder
on
demand

1.6
TDI,
85 kW
2.0 TDI, 140 kW, quattro
Kerb weight
(unladen
weight)

1340/1355a>

1385
1555

1
Gross vehicle Maximum front Maximum rear
weight axle weight axle weight
1825 /
1840a)

1870
2040

970/995a)

1045
1125

905/935a)

925
1015

a)
The value before the stroke applies to the manual gearbox; the value after the stroke applies to the automatic gearbox.
Trailer weights
The figures for some markets can vary due to
dif­

ferent export versions and testing methods.
Please note that the details listed in the vehicle's
registration documents can be taken as correct. •
343

Technical data
The vertical load exerted by the trailer drawbar The values in the tables below are given in kg.
on the
ball
joint of the towing bracket must not
exceed 75 kg.
Q2

1.4TFSI,
110
kW, cylinder on
demand
1.6
TDI,
85 kW

2.0
TDI, 140 kW, quattro
Maximum rear
axle weight
when towing

980/1010a)

1000
1090
Without brakes
670
690
750
Trailer
With brakes on
gradients up to
8%
1700
1700
1800
With brakes on
gradients
up
to

12%

1500
1500
1800

a)
The value before the stroke applies to the manual gearbox; the value after the stroke applies to the automatic gearbox.
Engine data
Q2
1.4
TFSI,
110 kW, cylinder on de­
mand

1.6
TDI,
85
kW

2.0
TDI, 140 kW, quattro
Max. power output
(kW at rpm)
110/5000-6000
85/3250-4000
140/3500-4000
Max. torque

(Nm
at rpm)
250/1500-3500
250/1500-3200
400/1900-3300
Maximum speed
(in km/h)
212
197
218
344

Index
Technical data 342
Telephone 172
Audi phone box 177
Connecting 173
Dialling a number 179
Options during a call 180
Playing music 237
Settings 187
SIM card 176
Telephone mode 188
Temperature display
Coolant 12
Outside temperature 15
Temperature selection
Automatic air conditioner 69
Heating/ventilation system and manual air
conditioner 67
Tethering 195
Text messages 182
Tightening torque (wheel bolts) 324
Time 255
tiptronic (automatic gearbox) 85,90
TMC/TMCpro
see Traffic information 225
Tools 319
Top tether and ISOFIX (securing child seats) 271
Torque
Engine 344
Wheel bolts 324
Touch pad
see MMI touch 155
Tourist guide
see Travel guide 200
Tow-starting 328
Towing 96
Parking aids 144
Trailer weights 96, 343
Towing away 328
Tow-away protection 42
Towline anchorage 330, 331
TPMS
see Tyres 309
Traction control system (ASR) 145
Traffic announcements
see Traffic programme (TP) 229
Traffic avoidance 217
Traffic information 225, 226
Traffic jam assist 117
Traffic programme (TP) 229
Traffic sign recognition 108
Trailer mode (navigation) 217
Trailer stabilisation 97
Travel guide 200
Treble (sound) 260
Trip recorder, resetting 14
Turning light 49
Turn signals 50
Type plate 342
Tyre Mobility System (tyre repair kit) 319
Tyres 305
Changing 321
Directional tread 324
Inflation pressure 307
Low-profile tyres 309
quattro (four-wheel drive) 148
Repair kit 319
Service life 306
Tyre pressure loss indicator 309
Tyre pressure (towing a trailer) 96
Wear indicator 306
U
Unlocking/locking
By remote control 39
Using the central locking switch 40
With key 41
With the convenience key 39
Updating station List (radio) 231
USB charging socket 60, 242
USB stick
see Audi music interface 240, 241
V
Vehicle
Raising 322
Taking out of service 317
Vehicle data
Identification data 342
Version information 259
VIEW button 15
356