Road test of the Audi S7 2020 Sportback enthusiasts log in here

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The Audi S7 2020 is a German technology excursion. Its tailgentles and headgentles greet the owner with a soft and cozy screen at the touch of the unlock button. Soft-closing electric doors rotate luxuriously. A series of 3 stunning HD displays observe the driving force awaiting instructions. The unique electric compressor emits sophisticated moans when you press the throttle pedal. It is a soft weight hybrid with a 48 volt electrical system, which cuts the motor in free gear at the top. speed or as it goes for a soft red. All this really makes one wonder: how will this car evolve in 25 years?A terrifying idea, given all the stereotypes of complex and used German vehicles. Let’s not worry about the future. This generation is awesome, so it’s better to enjoy it.

Being the S7, but still having all the technological tricks of the A7, it is also sporty. The maximum notable addition is the 2. 9-litre biturbo V6 under the long hood. It produces 444 horsepower and 443 pound-feet of torque (109 and 74 more than the A7 respectively), sending the S7 at 60 mph in just 4. 5 seconds through the car’s release control mode. This style and the S6 are the first two Audis sold in the United States to take credit for Audi’s electrical technology. The electric supercharger is powered by the car’s 48-volt electric formula and functions as a torque filler, while classic turbos increase flavor. Ultimately, it’s about getting rid of what we call turbo lag, giving the driving force a more connected feel to the power train and expanding the throttle response. All that force is channeled through an eight-speed automatic transmission and distributed via Audi’s quattro all-wheel drive formula.

The next-gen S7 had a 4. 0-liter twin-turbo V8 under the hood that produced 6 more horsepower and 37 pound-feet of torque less than the new S7. It also ran to 60 mph in the same 4. 5 seconds, a surprise given that cars rarely focus on speed in a new generation. In almost all circumstances, the manufacturer makes the new car stronger and faster than the old one. This is not the case with the S7 2020. However, there is a silver lining to the smaller engine. This new S7 achieves better fuel economy than the outgoing car, expanding by one mpg in each category. Still, it’s a bit of a drinker coming in at 22 mpg combined.

Like the S7 before it, this one has an optional S gaming set ($ 4,000) to boost the wick a bit more. Add a quattro gaming differential, gaming exhaust, full guide, and red painted brakes. Audi improves the brakes for the S7, and it also comes with an “S-tuned” adaptive air suspension. Our test vehicle has the even higher S Sport adaptive metal suspension ($ 350) for the ultimate dynamic experience. The large package is expensive, but value the medal if you intend to take full credit for the “S” in S7.

The result of the Audi violin is a fast (though not too fast) luxury boat that responds very well to splashing. Keeping the throttle on the floor gets the sleek V6 going, but it’s the sound that is even more impressive. Each shift is topped off with a riiiiiiiip that is not Audi by nature, echoing the buildings and causing a general ruckus wherever it goes. This sport exhaust is a bit childish for a black tie and suspender type car, and so we say amen.

Jumping on the gigantic pincers is comforting. This giant Audi (4,597 pounds) can skim speed quickly, and this without causing any squeeze. Despite its giant footprint and weight, the S7 is remarkably easy to push around rounded corners. The car remains flat and controlled with adaptive shock absorbers in Dynamic Mode, but the flexibility and tolerance of the chassis also to push on imperfect pavement.

There is an undeniable virtual feel throughout the company, but it’s obvious when boundaries are pushed through a turnaround. The movement of weight toward the front tires and the tendency to understeer make fast driving very available to most, although it can be annoying. If you’re the type that needs a car to feel alive. If yes, let us introduce you to the preventive move for traction control of this car. Pressing on this deactivates the TCS and puts the stability control in a more relaxed state. After a laugh pedal hit in a tight left turn caused the rear to slide we knew we had figured out the right yetton to make this car fun to drive. The tail shakes and makes you smile. He deserves the S.

Audi also places more of some of those S badges on the outside and inside of the car. The S style also stands out with silver grey ornaments and S-specific bumpers. It is not openly sporty, however, the S7 has a slight advantage that the popular A7 lacks. The shape of this car has been and remains attractive. Those who prefer a more streamlined design will like the previous S7, as the new one will attract someone with a brighter taste. He is cheeky and angry despite sharing the front sloping sports roof line that has become so influential in sedating designs.

This form is still helping him in a practical sense. The S7 has 24. 9 cubic feet of rear seating area, while the S6 (its sedán counterpart) is content with only 13. 7 cubic feet. If the maximum area is the purpose of a car of this size, nothing exceeds 30 cubic feet of The new A6 Allroad. However, the commitment to luggage capacity on the S7 is not bad since the car is only overtaking it.

Compared to an AMG or M Sport styling, the S7 is tempered and presents itself as majestic luxury styling under the highest circumstances. Even the metal suspension rolls well on the road. A whisper of wind coming from the mirrors enters the cabin at highway speed, but you turn the dial on the Bang and Olufsen audio formula and everything disappears. It’s one of the funniest listening reports of any five-figure luxury car sold today. Everything you interact and touch feels heavy and quality, along with the cushioning. All of this is helping the car feel its asking price.

Unsurprisingly, the S7 is worth it, at $84,495. Our pretty loaded tester skyrocketed the value to $101,340. Audi makes each and every package so tempting that it would be hard to say no to any of them. If you’re in a hurry to get cash, the $5,600 Prestige Package might be missing, but we still need the S Sport package and Bang and Olufsen sound.

The biggest downside to the S7 is the huge relief you get with an S6. The most important symptoms are equivalent in between, but the S6 costs $ 10,000 less. You have to like this frame shape and plan to take advantage of the extra trunk area to pay for that kind of premium. And while the S7 looks spectacular, the BMW 8 Series Gran Coupé and Mercedes-Benz CLS-Class attack in their own way. That being said, no one else makes a car like the S7 with its sufficient shipping area; Mercedes and BMW have smaller trunks. Since it’s in a league of its own, the S7 could be the niche option for you. A 4-door AMG GT 53 coupe and a Panamera may be on the definitive list, but they are particularly more expensive than the S7 from the start.

The transfer from the V8 to the V6 didn’t ruin the S7 either. If you need a really daring edition of this car, the RS 7 is alive and well with 591 horsepower waiting on the fenders. This middle floor is a sweet that just hits the charming, laid-back A7 with a hint of personality.

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