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Audi celebrates a remarkable milestone in 2026: 50 years of its legendary five-cylinder engine. First introduced in the 1976 Audi 100, this engine has become a cornerstone of Audi's identity, powering everything from rally-winning Quattro to today's high-performance RS 3. Revered for its distinctive sound, thrilling performance, and motorsport pedigree, the five-cylinder is a true symbol of Audi's “Vorsprung durch Technik” slogan which means “Progress Through Technology”.

Audi is presenting diesel like you’ve never experienced it before. With the new V6 TDI engine, traditional diesel power is blended with cutting-edge electrification — delivering 220 kW (299 PS) and 580 Nm of torque in the Q5 and A6. The outcome is an elevated driving dynamics that’s impressively efficient.

This isn’t just another engine upgrade. Featuring the MHEV plus technology and a brand-new electrically powered compressor, you'll surely be impressed by the seamless blend of powerful acceleration, lower emissions, and smart electrification.

Audi is taking five of its most important models to the next level. The A5, Q5, A6, A6 e-tron, and Q6 e-tron are rolling into the new model year with meaningful upgrades. And these changes go far beyond surface-level tweaks — Audi is introducing carefully engineered hardware and software improvements that enhance performance, comfort, technology, and everyday convenience.

With each new generation, the A6 has evolved to meet the demands of modern drivers, and the 2025 model reflects that balance of comfort, capability, and innovation.

The A6 offers two strong powertrains. The standard turbocharged 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine delivers a lively 261 horsepower, while those seeking more power can opt for the turbocharged 3.0-liter V6, which produces 335 horsepower and 369 lb-ft of torque.  Audi’s signature Quattro all-wheel-drive system provides exceptional traction, ensuring the A6 handles with confidence in any weather conditions.

In 2025, Audi celebrates a remarkable milestone—60 years since the introduction of its first post-war automobile, a vehicle that signaled not only the rebirth of a company but also the resilience of German engineering. Emerging from the shadows of World War II, Audi’s journey back onto the automotive stage was neither immediate nor easy. Yet by the mid-1960s, the brand had reestablished itself with a new generation of vehicles that laid the foundation for the global success it enjoys today.