The current Audi Q2 has been around for eight years since its launch in 2016 and launched a mid-life facelift in September 2020, four years after its launch on the market.
Although the Q2 as a whole is a little old, the original Audi factory has recently updated the product for the ** Q2, canceling the original analog pointer and 7-inch screen, and replacing it with a new interface of 123-inch digital instrument panel, as well as 8An 8-inch MMI multi** system is included as standard.
Comparison of old and new interiors.
According to Audi, the new digital instrument cluster features a brighter, high-quality LCD screen that offers a more diverse and customizable interface. On the other hand, the new multi-** entertainment system has the response speed of a university, while supporting voice functions, as well as connectivity functions such as remote door unlocking. It is worth mentioning that the original rotary control button of the multi-** system was officially canceled and replaced by a set of open storage boxes. While the interior features have changed little, the Q2 has also been replaced with a new steering wheel and more standard safety assistance systems, including lane departure warning, rear cross-traffic assist and traffic signal recognition.
* Q2 will be the first to launch in Europe in the first half of 2024, with prices starting at €28,600 in Germany. A variety of power units are available, including the 1.1 with 115 hp0-litre TFSI turbocharged petrol three-cylinder engine, 150 hp 15-liter TFSI turbocharged four-cylinder engine, and 20 TDI turbocharged four-cylinder diesel engine.
In China, Audi has introduced a unified 1The 5-litre TFSI turbocharged four-cylinder engine is available in four variants: Q2 35 TFSI Enjoyment, Q2 35 TFSI Technik Deluxe, Q2 35 TFSI Advanced and Q2 35 TFSI S Line Sport.