What is the reason why the passenger seat of Audi A6L cannot be adjusted?
2 Answers
Seat adjustment failure caused by wiring issues or damage to the seat adjustment control unit. The following is relevant information about the Audi A6L: 1. Introduction: The Audi A6L is the first Audi model to enter the Chinese market, with its predecessor being the third-generation Audi 100, codenamed C3, introduced in 1988. The Audi A6L is a vehicle series developed by FAW-Volkswagen Audi based on the German new A6, serving as the successor to the A6. In June 2012, the new generation Audi A6L was launched, equipped with 35-TFSI power, and its appearance somewhat resembles the new version of the A4L. 2. Design: The new Audi A6L adopts a five-link front suspension design, balancing the necessary rigid connection for sportiness and comfort with low static stiffness. Among them, the hydraulic form of the frame shock absorber support can significantly improve the vehicle's driving comfort and effectively reduce the impact and jerkiness when passing over speed bumps and uneven roads, thereby reducing the impact on the lumbar spine.
I usually enjoy tinkering with my car, and I've encountered the issue of the Audi A6L's front passenger seat not adjusting twice. The first time, it was a blown fuse—the one marked with a seat symbol in the fuse box near the driver's left leg. I just bought a new one for ten bucks and replaced it myself. The second time, the seat motor was faulty—I could hear a clicking sound when pressing the switch, but the seat wouldn't move. In that case, the motor had to be replaced, costing around 2,000 yuan for an original part. Another time, a friend's car had a coin stuck in the seat rail—just shine a flashlight into the gap and clean it out. My advice is to first try adjusting the seat in other directions. If there's no response at all, check the fuse. If only the forward/backward or up/down adjustments fail, it's likely a motor issue. Removing the seat yourself can be tricky, so if you're inexperienced, it's best to take it to a repair shop.