History/Overview
The Audi RS 7 is the wildest version of the brand’s mid-size fastback model, which excels in its blend of utility and bonkers performance. It was redesigned in 2021.
What’s New/Key Changes From Last Year
The RS 7’s sole change for 2023 is the addition of a remote park assist function.
Available Trims
Audi sells the RS 7 in one trim, which is powered by a turbocharged 4.0L V8 engine, eight-speed transmission, and AWD.
Standard Features
Audi fits the RS 7 with 21-inch wheels, heated/auto-dimming/power-folding mirrors, a sport exhaust, laser headlights with washers, LED taillights, power door closers, passive keyless access, and a power tailgate.
Inside, you get heated/ventilated sport seats in Valcona leather, an eight-way power driver’s seat, four-way driver and front passenger lumbar, power steering wheel adjustments, leatherette dash/door trim, an auto-dimming interior mirror, four-zone A/C, a panoramic roof, and a rear sunshade.
The tech suite comprises satellite radio, digital gauges, smartphone interface, head-up display, wireless phone charging, a 10.6-inch touchscreen, navigation, and a B&O stereo.
Safety-wise, you get automatic high beams, forward/rear collision detection/mitigation, blind spot monitoring, traffic sign recognition, turn/traffic congestion assist, lane departure prevention, active cruise assist, and remote parking.
Key Options
A dynamics package adds a sport rear differential and all-wheel steering. There are four cosmetic packages, two of which include big 22-inch wheels.
Fuel Economy
Audi’s fuel consumption estimates for the RS 7 are 16.4/11.1 L/100 km (city/highway).
Competition
The RS 7 runs with Europe’s quickest mid-sized cars, like the BMW M5, Porsche Panamera Turbo, and Mercedes-AMG E 63. A large cargo area also makes the RS 7 a worthwhile alternative to speedy SUVs and crossovers.
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