| Overall Rating |
 |
| Description |
| The style of new Audi TT is beautiful this is combined with excellent performance and a luxurious interior. The TT is a real head turner even though the sales don’t reflect that. If you are looking for a roomy four seater coupe then this is not the one for you as it works best as a two seater sports with room for small children. |
| Handling |
 |
| Comfort |
 |
| Quality & Reliability |
 |
| Performance |
 |
| Roominess |
 |
| Running Costs |
 |
| Value for Money |
 |
| Stereo/Sat Nav |
 |
| NCAP |
| 4 |
| Best Models |
| 225 Coupe |
| Worst Models |
| None |
| Replacement |
| 2005 |
|
 |
| Road Test |
The Audi TT still receives plenty of attention despite being around for over five years now. Both the cabriolet roadster and coupe are popular with compact curvy looks.
The TT is not just a nice car to look at from the outside, the interior is of a high quality with a nice use of metal finishing's.
The main complaint for Audi TT is the rear seats, they are small bucket shaped seats with barely enough room for a small child, the best use of the space is when you fold down the seats to extend the boot / truck size.
The critics suggest that the Audi TT is just another version of the Volkswagen Golf, however the TT is fitted with four-wheel and holds the road well in all weather conditions.
The Audi TT is very easy to get used to with its quick and confident feel. Car enthusiast may not be impressed with the less than sharp steering and the suspension is a little too hard for anyone looking for a comfy ride.
The new 3.2 V6 now features an automatic transmission but is only slightly faster than previous models. |
| Positive Points |
- Strong image, high quality and still desirable
- Four-wheel drive gives superb handling and grip
- Mechanically tough, beautifully crafted inside and out
|
| Negative Points |
- Coupe's rear seats are too tight for adults
- Rather expensive for what it offers
- Extras can push prices even higher
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