Audi TT Coupé 1.8 Turbo

Vehicle Description

Special equipment:
Driver Information System (FIS)
Automatic climate control
LM rims 7.5×17 (6-arm)
Pearl-effect paintwork
Airbag driver/passenger side; Exterior mirrors aspherical left; Exterior mirrors electr. adjustable and heatable both; Exterior mirrors convex right; Electron. Differential lock (EDS); Front side airbag; Leather seats in blue, Height-adjustable front seats; Heated front seats; Sports seats; New Pioneer Medial Receiver Radio/DAB

Service records:
03/19/1999 handover inspection
14.09.1999 at 16.317 km
17.03.2000 at 30,050 km
22.03.2001 at 44,876 km
29.04.2003 at 60,497 km
06.02.2009 at 80,103 km
15.05.2015 at 112,124 km
29.04.2016 at 119,341 km
03.06.2016 at 119,954 km
31.08.2017 at 128,595 km
04.11.2018 at 135,821 km
09.02.2022 at 146,906 km
04.07.2024 at 156,506 km

Sales on behalf of consignor

In 1995 the prototype of the Audi TT was presented at the motor shows in Frankfurt and Tokyo. The public’s impression was extremely positive. In 1998, production of the sports car, whose designation “TT” refers to the Tourist Trophy motorcycle race, began. The vehicle, which was based on the platform of the VW Golf IV, was initially offered only as a coupe and with a 1.8 litre turbo engine. One year later a TTS Roadster version was released. About 275,000 units of the first generation (8N) were produced.
In 2006 the second generation (8J) appeared, now based on the platform of the Audi A3 8P, with many technical and some exterior innovations. Worth mentioning is the optional Audi magnetic ride, a damping system that allows better adaptation to the driving situation. In addition to the various versions of the car, there were also two particularly powerful ones: TTS and TT RS with up to 250 kW (340 hp). The third generation (FV) has been available since 2014. The vehicle received a facelift, but it was not fundamentally changed. There is no longer a classic radio and navigation display, but a combined display instead of the instrument cluster. The planned discontinuation of the Audi TT was announced in 2019, but currently the probably last petrol-powered version is still in production.

Vehicle Overview