
Audi A3 Limousine refers to the domestically produced Audi A3 sedan version by FAW-Volkswagen. Below is an introduction to the Audi A3: 1. Development Platform: The Audi A3 is developed based on Volkswagen's MQB platform. 2. Body Design: The body features lightweight design and aluminum materials. 3. Powertrain: It is equipped with multiple engines including the 1.4TFSI and 1.8TFSI. The Audi A3's front suspension is a MacPherson strut, while the rear axle features a torsion and crank-type structure with separately arranged springs and shock absorbers.

The Audi A3 Limousine is essentially the sedan version of the A3. The term 'Limousine' originates from French, originally referring to luxury cars with an independent compartment, but Audi simply uses it as a stylish label for a regular sedan. Looking at the A3, the most noticeable feature of the Limousine version is the addition of an independent trunk, with sleeker and more flowing rear lines. Inside, headroom might feel a bit tighter compared to the Sportback hatchback version, but the trunk makes it much easier to load large suitcases. On the road, it feels more stable, with less wind noise at high speeds, making it a great choice for those who prefer the traditional sedan styling.

Speaking of the A3 Limousine, the name is quite interesting. Germans always like to use fancy French words to package their cars. In fact, it's just the official name for the A3 sedan version, distinguishing it from the Sportback five-door model. This version has a shorter rear suspension, and the C-pillar lines are particularly sharp, making the tail more stable during high-speed cornering. Over the weekend, I took my family out, and fitting four carry-on suitcases into the trunk was a breeze. The rear seat cushions provide excellent thigh support. If you're torn between choosing the hatchback or sedan, it all depends on whether you frequently carry passengers or cargo.

People often ask what Limousine means, and at Audi, it refers to the sedan version! The A3 Limousine is about ten thousand yuan more expensive than the Sportback version, with the extra cost buying you better-looking rear proportions and a lower drag coefficient. Last week, I helped a friend pick one up, and the solid 'thud' when closing the door was noticeably more pronounced than in the hatchback version. At highway speeds of 120 km/h, the steering wheel had almost no play. The trunk is deep enough to fit a golf bag vertically, but the roof is about 5 cm lower, so friends over 1.8 meters tall might find their heads brushing the ceiling in the back seats.


