AutoBild Sportscars (9/September 2020):
0-50 kph: 1.7 s
0-80 kph: 2.8 s
0-130 kph: 6.0 s
80-120 kph: 2.4 s
100-0 kph: 32.5 m
200-0 kph: 126.3 m
Fuel: 10.3 l/100 km
Weight: 1592 kg
Audi TT RS Roadster (Mk III) specs
Price in Europe | €69,200 - €88,055 |
Car type | Convertible |
Curb weight | 1530-1592 kg (3373-3510 lbs) |
Introduced | 2016 |
Origin country | Germany |
Gas mileage | 20.6-7.4 l/100 km (11-32 mpg US / 14-38 mpg UK) |
CO2 emissions | 201 - 284 g/km |
Views | 8.6k |
Submitted by | jockysteer |
Lap times
Track | Time |
---|---|
Autozeitung test track | 1:38.00 |
Hockenheim Short | 1:12.40 |
Nürburgring Nordschleife | 7:57.00 est |
Laguna Seca (post 1988) | 1:42.00 est |
Tsukuba | 1:05.00 est |
Monza | 2:08.00 est |
Performance
0 - 40 kph | 1.2 s |
0 - 50 kph | 1.5 s |
0 - 80 kph | 2.8 s |
0 - 100 kph | 3.7 s |
0 - 130 kph | 6.0 s |
0 - 150 kph | 7.4 s |
0 - 160 kph | 8.5 s |
0 - 180 kph | 13.8 s |
0 - 200 kph | 13.2 s |
1000 m | 22.0 s @ 237.0 kph |
0 - 60 mph | 3.9 s |
Est. 1/8 mile | 8.3 s @ 100.7 mph |
1/4 mile | 11.9 s @ 116.2 mph |
Top speed | 280 kph (174 mph) |
Est. 0 - 100 mph - 0 | 15.1 s @ 1273 ft |
Est. max acceleration | 0.83 g (8 m/s²) |
18m slalom | 70.6 kph (43.9 mph) |
Powertrain specs
Engine type | 5 Cylinder Turbo |
Displacement | 2.5 l (153 ci) |
Power | 400 ps (395 bhp / 295 kw) |
Torque | 480 Nm (354 lb-ft) |
Power / liter | 160 ps (158 hp) |
Power / weight | 254 ps (250 bhp) / t |
Torque / weight | 304 Nm (224 lb-ft) / t |
Efficiency | 32 PS per l/100 km |
Power / €5000 | 27 ps |
Transmission | 7 Speed Dual Clutch |
Layout | front engine, all wheel drive |
Braking distance
50 kph - 0 | 8 m (25 ft) |
100 kph - 0 | 31 m (103 ft) |
150 kph - 0 | 70 m (228 ft) |
200 kph - 0 | 126 m (414 ft) |
Rolling acceleration
80 - 120 kph (4) | 3.8 s |
80 - 120 kph (5) | 5.1 s |
80 - 120 kph (6) | 6.6 s |
80 - 120 kph (7) | 9.6 s |
80 - 160 kph (4) | 8.0 s |
80 - 160 kph (5) | 10.7 s |
80 - 160 kph (6) | 13.8 s |
80 - 160 kph (7) | 19.1 s |
60 - 100 kph | 1.8 s |
80 - 120 kph | 2.3 s |
100 - 140 kph | 2.8 s |
Est. 100 - 200 kph | 10.0 s |
Interior noise
Noise @ idle | 51 dB |
Noise @ 50 kph | 62 dB |
Noise @ 100 kph | 68 dB |
Noise @ 130 kph | 73 dB |
Noise @ 160 kph | 76 dB |
TT RS Roadster competition
Hoppelmoppel123 5y ago
Inline 6 rules 7y ago
Inline 6 rules 8y ago
0-120 km/h: 5.4 s
0-130: 6.3 s
0-140: 7.2 s
0-180: 12 s
https://www.flickr.com/photos/dedethecollector/36059882795/
FastestLaps 8y ago
This or Porsche 718 Boxster S? This in Coupe version or 718 Cayman? If both cost the same I am not sure which one I would go for. Audi is better performer, has much sexier engine (5 cylinder sound) but the status and looks of Porsche are no less tempting...
FastestLaps 8y ago @DrDuke
Good luck getting the holeshot on Audi TT RS, whatever the tyres on 4C ;)
saxy 8y ago @DrDuke
The classic chipped car talk. And why couldn't someone buy a cayman S and have that chipped as well? The Cayman chassis can easily handle 450hp. And since we are talking about chipped cars, why would a 250kph limiter ever be a problem?
Also, the Alfa 4C uses a pathetic Econ car transmission. Pushing 320hp would be unwise
DrDuke 8y ago @saxy
Well my comment was semiserious :).
The 4c is far from perfect out of the box. However, the chassis is very well (from Dallara). There is just no other car in this price range, which offers a carbon tube. The tires are the main reason that the car follows every rain groove. The next thing to change are the springs and dampers. If you switch them, you could also add an aftermarket rear suspension arm. With the chip tuning you gain 80bhp (460Nm and 320bhp) and there is a software upgrade to the gearbox (55% faster shifts). An oil cooler for the gearbox is also a nice upgrade. At the end, you could throw some after marked brake pad at it. All together transforms the car into a driving machine and costs around 10k.
The gearbox can manage the engine upgrade. At least there are no gearbox failures so far. The Giulietta QV has the same engine and gearbox since 2014. It’s one of the few dual clutch gearboxes with a dry clutch. Such a clutch isn’t made for nonstop drag racing otherwise you end up like Kobayashi at Le Mans. However, if you do some track days you normally don’t have to do a race start.
The tire and brake wear compared to a 15-1600kg car is laughable and the feeling is much more racecar. The running costs are also a fraction of heavier cars. It is a very affordable car for the performance and it is strongly underrated. I know of a lot of ex Lotus or Porsche owners who love their 4c.
Just wait for the 400bhp mods, these cars will be hard to beat on tracks without endless straights. AVL (sells their knowledge to the manufacturers) has made a concept engine with production stability. They switched the charging, rods, pistons and the cylinder head (cooling) with the valve train. They achieved 474bhp at 8000rpm and 422Nm. Certainly, you need to take care of the gearbox as well.