Should I apply a screen protector for Audi A6L?
3 Answers
It is recommended to apply one, as it works well and prevents scratches. Below is relevant information about the Audi A6L: 1. Introduction: The Audi A6L was the first Audi model to enter the Chinese market, with its predecessor being the third-generation Audi 100 (code C3) introduced in 1988. The Audi A6L is a vehicle series developed by FAW-Volkswagen Audi based on the German new A6 and serves as the successor to the A6. In June 2012, the new-generation Audi A6L was launched, equipped with 35-TFSI power, and its exterior design somewhat resembles the new version of the A4L. 2. Design: The new Audi A6L features a five-link front suspension design, balancing the necessary rigid connection for sportiness and comfort with lower static stiffness. Among these, the hydraulic frame damping support significantly enhances driving comfort and effectively reduces the impact and jerkiness when passing over speed bumps or uneven roads, thereby minimizing the impact on the lumbar spine.
As an Audi A6L owner who's driven it for nearly two years with daily use of the center console screen, I find applying a screen protector quite necessary. Although the factory screen is well-designed, being touch-sensitive means fingerprints and scratches accumulate over time, causing blurriness—especially for someone like me who frequently uses handwriting navigation. I opted for a tempered glass film, which cost just tens of RMB on Taobao. After application, it provides strong protection, wipes clean easily, and even blocks blue light, benefiting eye comfort. Installation was simple enough to DIY without affecting touch sensitivity. Without it, prolonged use could lead to minor blemishes that affect both mood and visual clarity. Some friends argue it's unnecessary, but I believe this small investment helps maintain that 'new car' feeling long-term—worth trying. Given my varied driving environment (e.g., keychains potentially scratching), the film acts as a buffer against risks, giving me added peace of mind post-application.
I've been driving an Audi A6L for over ten years and never applied a screen protector—I don't see the need. The screen material of this car is hard, with excellent anti-scratch treatment from the factory. Finger operations won’t leave scratches, and a soft cloth wipe cleans it easily. Applying a film just adds hassle, potentially reducing touch sensitivity and even increasing glare that interferes with driving. From a maintenance perspective, a car screen isn’t like a phone—it’s not used as frequently, so normal use is sufficient. If you’re worried about scratches, just cover it with a cloth when parked to avoid keys or other hard objects. Screen protectors cost money to replace, wasting resources and effort. I believe the factory protection is enough—no need to fuss over minor details. Driving safety hinges on major components like tires or brakes, which should be prioritized for maintenance. Screen issues are minor and easy to repair anyway.
