What are the differences between allroad and avant?
2 Answers
There are differences in appearance, power, and configuration. The following are specific introductions: Appearance differences: From the appearance, both cars are standard station wagon models. However, in detail, the Allroad has a higher chassis, protruding wheel arches, and roof rails. Power differences: The Avant starts with a 1.8T engine, while the Allroad mainly features a 3.0L supercharged engine. On the other hand, the entry-level Avant is front-wheel drive, and only the high-end models have four-wheel drive. The Allroad comes standard with a four-wheel-drive system and features adaptive air suspension. Configuration differences: Apart from the adaptive suspension and quattro four-wheel-drive system, there is a significant price difference between the entry-level Avant and the top-tier Allroad, and the Allroad is not cost-effective.
The difference between allroad and avant is something I've deeply felt through multiple drives. The allroad is like a wild card—higher chassis, greater ground clearance, with protective plastic cladding around the wheel arches, making it fearless against gravel scratches on rural roads; it comes standard with all-wheel drive, handling mud or snow with ease. The avant, on the other hand, embodies elegant touring—lower chassis tuning provides reassuring stability during high-speed cornering, plus it's fuel-efficient, making city commutes a breeze. Both offer spacious interiors, with trunks capable of fitting bicycles or luggage, but the allroad can tow a small trailer for adventures. Personally, as an adventurer, I prefer the allroad's versatility—it drives with total freedom.