Audi A3 TFSi Convertible Cars
The Audi A3 TFSi Convertible is a luxurious and stylish vehicle perfect for driving in New Zealand. Its sleek design catches the eye, but it’s not all looks as the car also boasts impressive features for a smooth and enjoyable drive.
Under the hood, this convertible has a 1.4-litre turbocharged engine that delivers plenty of power to take on the winding roads or open highways found throughout New Zealand. The car has an excellent acceleration speed of 0-100 km/h in just over 8 seconds. Additionally, with its seven-speed dual-clutch transmission and front-wheel drive, you can be sure of efficient handling on New Zealand’s variable roads.
When it comes to safety, Audi hasn’t held back. The car is fitted with advanced safety technology like lane departure warning and blind spot monitoring systems to keep drivers safe and secure. In case of an accident, front airbags, knee airbags for driver & passengers add extra protection for driver & passengers in every circumstance.
One aspect which will be appreciated by those who have suffered from the long commute around Auckland will be that this convertible’s fuel economy rates at an average consumption rate of around 6 litres per 100km . This low level of fuel consumption means you'll need fewer stops at gas stations; thus it keeps more money in your wallet
The interior oozes sophistication with premium quality materials that exude luxury. High-tech features include climate control, Bluetooth connectivity system for hands-free calls and audio streaming, GPS navigation which are much useful features around different regions and cities within NZ.
For sunny drives, especially along scenic roads such as Coromandel Coastal Walkway ,a manually retractable cloth roof offers unobstructed panoramic views making every journey an experience
Overall, the Audi A3 TFSi Convertible is an attractive vehicle packed full of performance, techs with elegance like no other for daily commutes or occasional trips within New Zealand’s distinctively unique landscapes..
