What standard of engine oil is used for the Audi Q2L?

2 Answers
OAdriana
07/24/25 10:03am
Audi Q2L uses engine oil that meets the VW50200 standard, so owners can use the original oil that meets this standard. If other oils are to be used, it is recommended to use fully synthetic oils with a viscosity of 30 or 40. The Audi Q2L is a compact SUV launched by Audi, with body dimensions of 4236mm in length, 1785mm in width, and 1548mm in height, and a wheelbase of 2628mm. The Audi Q2L is equipped with a 1.4-liter turbocharged engine across the entire lineup, which delivers 150 horsepower and a maximum torque of 250 Nm. This engine is paired with a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission.
Was this review help?
4
1
Share
DeNadia
08/11/25 5:15am
For my Audi Q2L, choosing the right engine oil is crucial. The engine is turbocharged, and whether driving in the city or on the highway, it consumes quite a bit of oil. You should use fully synthetic oil with a recommended viscosity of 5W-30 or 0W-30, which must meet the VW 502.00 standard. This standard is a certification from the Volkswagen Group, specifically designed for gasoline engines to prevent oxidation and coking under high temperatures, as well as to reduce wear. I used conventional oil before, and the car felt sluggish, but after switching to the compliant oil, it ran much smoother. The maintenance interval is generally every 8,000 to 10,000 kilometers—don’t delay to save trouble, as excessive carbon buildup will cost more to fix later. The manual clearly specifies this requirement, so check for the certification label on the oil bottle when purchasing, and don’t trust cheap products online.
Was this review help?
10
4
Share
Expand All
More Forum Discussions

How to Distinguish Between China 5 and China 6?

China 5 and China 6 can be distinguished by the following methods: 1. The China 5 emission standard is marked as "V", while the China 6 emission standard is marked as "Ⅵ". 2. When purchasing a new car, the salesperson will provide a vehicle acceptance form, which includes the model, color, emission standard, engine number, and chassis number. 3. For used cars, you can check the emission standard by entering the vehicle model number on the environmental protection website. The method to check the vehicle emission standard on the environmental protection website is as follows: 1. First, you need to know the complete vehicle model number, which is usually marked on the vehicle's nameplate. 2. Visit the Motor Vehicle Environmental Protection Website, enter the relevant details in the search box, input the correct verification code, and click "Search" to find the vehicle's information, including the emission standard.
18
5
Share

Tire Shelf Life?

Tire shelf life is 3 to 5 years. Types of tires include: The international standard tire code represents the section width in millimeters and the aspect ratio as a percentage. This is followed by: tire type code, rim diameter (in inches), load index (permissible load capacity code), and permissible speed rating. The difference between 94V and 94W lies in their permissible speed ratings (V vs W). Main functions of tires: Support the vehicle's total weight and bear the car's load; transmit traction and braking torque to ensure wheel-road adhesion; cushion and absorb vibrations and impacts during driving to prevent excessive vibration and premature damage to auto components; adapt to high-speed performance while reducing road noise; ensure driving safety, handling stability, comfort, and fuel efficiency.
17
4
Share

Can a driver's license be inspected in another place?

A driver's license can be inspected in another place. More information about driver's license inspection is as follows: 1. Starting from May 1, 2012, International Labor Day, the annual inspection of driver's licenses for drivers of various large buses, medium buses, large trucks (A1, A2, B1, B2), and school bus staff has been changed from once every two years to once a year. 2. Drivers holding A, B, N, P class licenses, drivers holding C class licenses engaged in commercial transportation, and drivers over 60 years old must undergo an annual inspection once a year. 3. Drivers holding other types of driver's licenses must undergo an inspection once every two years.
2
5
Share

Winter Car Maintenance Precautions?

Winter car maintenance precautions are as follows: 1. Before heading out, always check the remaining level of antifreeze. 2. In winter, it is generally necessary to adjust the tightness of the handbrake. 3. Carry anti-slip equipment. 4. Inspect the windshield wiper blades. 5. Regularly perform four-wheel alignment and inspections for the car. 6. Check the car lights. 7. Inspect the battery to prevent it from running out of power. 8. Check the fuse box. Clean, inspect, and promptly replace any potentially problematic fuses to keep the car's fuse box clean and avoid car breakdowns due to fuse issues during winter nights.
19
1
Share

Can You Turn Right on a Straight Lane with a Red Light Ahead?

Whether you can turn right when the straight lane has a red light depends on the specific situation. More information about whether you can turn right when the straight lane has a red light is as follows: 1. Arrow red light. If both the straight red light and the right-turn arrow red light are on, turning right is prohibited. 2. Circular red light. If there is a "No Right Turn on Red" sign at the intersection, turning right is prohibited. 3. If there is a no-right-turn sign at the intersection, you must not force a right turn. 4. Except for the above restrictions, when the red light is on, right-turning vehicles can proceed provided they do not interfere with the passage of vehicles or pedestrians that have been given the right of way.
7
2
Share

Reasons for Slow Brake Response

Common reasons for slow brake response are as follows: 1. Insufficient compressed air pressure generated by the brake system. When the vehicle's air reservoir cannot store enough compressed air, the brake valve's air supply becomes insufficient. Air leaks in the brake valve pipelines or blockages in the air circuit can also result in inadequate compressed air pressure during braking. 2. Decreased braking friction torque in the wheel brake, or improper clearance between the brake drum and brake shoes. Factors such as too small contact area of the brake shoes, poor quality or oil contamination of the brake linings, loose rivets on the brake linings, out-of-round or grooved brake drums, rust or severe wear at connections like the brake camshaft and bushings or brake shoes and support pins causing excessive looseness, excessively worn brake linings, or excessive opening of the brake cam can all lead to decreased braking friction torque in the wheel brake.
13
0
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.