Opinion about the Audi A6 2.6L 150hp V6 BJ.1995 (Sedan, Manuel)?

Hi,

I am thinking about buying an Audi A6 2.6L 150hp V6 BJ.1995 (Sedan,Manuel) it has:

214,000k kilometers

2nd hand

Until 2019 checkbook

For 2000€, how long do you think it will last or what is it like in general?

Thanks in advance 😊

(4 votes)
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rotesand
1 year ago

The C4 is a great car, I drive an old Audi 80 myself and I am very happy. Many defect-prone “modern” sperences that can break have the old Audis not yet and therefore few possible sources of error – even the C4 is a very primitive car according to today’s standards. On the subject of spare parts: Yes, there is no more everything from work – and no, the situation is not dramatic. There are specialist dealers, for example, I have had very good experiences with the “audio sound”. As an old audio owner, you have to improvise here and there, but you find through the good community at the end what you need and at most fair prices.

The 2.6-liter with 150 hp, however, is disappointed by the tough development of force and a running culture that is not outstanding for a six-cylinder – while on the other hand 2,000 euros are not the world. I know the engine from the Audi 100 before 1994 with automatic – it can “super” in the short distance range, but on the other hand the car is robust and favorable. You always have to see what it’s worth and where you’re ready to compromise.

If the checkbook only goes until 2019, but now a great service is due to all liquids, you should also make toothed belts and water pump – you can count on 700 euros, but even that is not too expensive.

Generally speaking (without seeing the A6): It’s safe to look at them. If you take care of the car and move it carefully, the running performance is not yet exhausted. I would only leave his fingers when he was in the first hand with old people by 2019, then changed the holder and was only kicked before, without any service ever being made – because “superly grandchildren” can also force some “rogue grandpa” into their knees.

ColleenChambers
1 year ago

Whether the car will last longer depends primarily on how it was driven.

“Checkbook-knit” is good, but not to be confused with a guarantee for a super state.

I wouldn’t buy such an old vehicle.

Test drive to the independent workshop and have at least rough checks there.

2,000,- Euro is not much money – but if you have to put thousands of euros in it, it is not worth it.

Bedenke: the parts of the car are almost 30 years old…!

DerBayer80
1 year ago

Pretty lame very thirsty. Very expensive if what’s up. Furthermore, the E part supply in some parts will slowly divide badly and partly strong rust problems

Alopezie
1 year ago

I’d let him be.