Name: Audi A4
Brand: Auto Trader

Used Audi A4

With 1,633 used Audi A4 cars available on Auto Trader, we have the largest range of cars for sale across the UK.

Used Audi A4 cars available to reserve

Reserve today with Auto Trader

Do more online and reserve your car when you're ready. You'll also be able to add finance or part exchange to your order.

Learn more about online orders

Used Audi A4 cars in stock

Audi A4

2.0 TDI S line S Tronic Euro 6 (s/s) 4dr

£6,500

17

Audi A4

1.4 TFSI Black Edition Euro 6 (s/s) 4dr

£14,495

Great price

5

Audi A4

2.0 TDI Executive S line Euro 4 4dr

£4,750

14

Audi A4

2.0 TDI S line quattro Euro 5 (s/s) 4dr

£5,999

Good price

20

Video

Audi A4

1.4 TFSI Black Edition Euro 6 (s/s) 4dr

£14,998

Fair price

19

Video

Audi A4

2.0 TDI ultra Sport S Tronic Euro 6 (s/s) 4dr

£11,950

20

Audi A4

1.8 TFSI Executive SE Multitronic Euro 4 4dr

£4,990

Fair price

14

Audi A4

3.0 TDI V6 S line S Tronic quattro Euro 6 (s/s) 4dr

£15,300

17

Audi A4

2.0 TDI ultra SE Technik Euro 6 (s/s) 4dr

£6,290

Good price

20

Video

Audi A4

2.0 TFSI 40 Black Edition S Tronic Euro 6 (s/s) 4dr

£15,100

Lower price

20

Read the review by category

Select a category

Running costs for a Audi A4

4/5

The battle between the Audi A4, the BMW 3 Series and the Mercedes C-Class is one of the most tightly fought anywhere in motoring. The margins are super-slim in pretty much every area, and none more so than in this one. They’ll all cost you around the same to buy, they’ll all protect your investment pretty well with very similar resale values, and with very similar figures across the board for CO2 emissions, fuel economy insurance groupings and maintenance, they’ll all cost you a very similar amount in day-to-day running costs. As a result, you shouldn’t look to the figures to make your buying decision for you, but on the plus side, it’s nice to know that whichever you decide to plump for, you won’t be losing out to any great degree.

Reliability of a Audi A4

2/5

Audi has never fared particularly well in customer satisfaction or owner reliability surveys. Take the JD Power UK Vehicle Dependability Survey as an example. Audi finished in the bottom three of all the manufacturers in the study last year, and that’s also been the case for the few previous years. However, our owner reviews are far more complementary about the A4’s dependability, with very few complaints reported. The car comes with a standard three-year, 60,000-mile warranty.

Safety for a Audi A4

4/5

The Audi A4 is pretty well equipped as standard, with all the usual boxes ticked when it comes to keeping you and your passengers safe and sound. That means you get six airbags, anti-lock brakes, traction and stability control. For even more security, there's also cruise control, reversing sensors to help you park, and a pop-up bonnet to protect any pedestrians you may accidentally hit. There is also a system that'll brake for you to prevent a crash around town. If you want to spend a bit more, then there are a huge number of active systems you can pick from the options list. These include an adaptive cruise control and lane assist system that is so advanced the A4 can almost drive itself. Traffic sign recognition, cross traffic assist and a head-up display are all available to those with deep enough pockets.

How comfortable is the Audi A4

4/5

Audi is renowned for its high-quality interiors, and yet again, the firm has crafted a driving environment that feels very plush indeed. The materials are dense and thoughtfully finished, while the fit and finish demonstrates surgical levels of precision. Bear in mind that exactly how posh your car feels will depend on the version you choose, and the colour scheme you plump for, but none of the options we’ve seen are going to leave you feeling short-changed. The dashboard design is simple and easy to navigate, with most functions being operated through the infotainment system. The collection of buttons and dials that once controlled the system has now been replaced by an interface that’s fully touchscreen, which some will like and others won’t. The new system does work quite well, though, provided you invest a decent slice of time in getting to know it, and the high-def screen looks fab. What’s more, Audi’s cool configurable digital instruments – in place of analogue ones – are now standard across the range. Finding a comfy driving position is easy, and all-round visibility is clearer than in many rivals, too. Those in the back get a very generous amount of legroom, and rear headroom is also fine, even if passengers that are much over six feet tall could feel their heads brushing the roof lining. A high transmission tunnel eats into the amount of foot space across the back row, so carrying three in the back might be a wee bit of a pinch, but it's the same story in all of the A4's major rivals. Interestingly, the boot of this facelifted car is actually a fraction smaller than that of the pre-2019 A4 due to the fact that much of the mild hybrid gubbins sits beneath the boot floor. However, it’s still competitive with the rest of the class, and a very capable family car. The A4 delivers a driving experience that’ll be perfect for the vast majority of the people who’ll buy it, because it does everything you want it to. It’s not the most agile car of its type, and nor is it the most comfortable, but it really isn’t far behind the very best on either score, doing a really great job in both areas. If you’re looking for a blend of both abilities, then the A4 is about the best compromise you’ll find. That’s the case on the standard suspension that you’ll find on Technik and Sport-trimmed cars. S line cars have a suspension that’s lowered by 23mm, and we couldn’t detect any significant loss in comfort (although it should be noted that this was on immaculate Italian roads and the situation may well be different when faced with the scruffy surfaces of the UK). Range-topping Vorsprung models come with an adaptive suspension that alters its behaviour according to the driving model you select, but we haven’t had a chance to try it yet.

Features of the Audi A4

4/5

All versions – even the entry-level Technik models – get alloy wheels and LED technology in the headlights, rear lights and daytime running lights. Sport models get various metallic trims and beefier bumpers and side skirts for a racier look, while S line cars look even racier with bespoke bumper designs, rear privacy glass and cool, swooshing indicator lights. The amount of standard equipment you get with the Audi A4 greatly improved during its 2019 facelift. Like before, the entry-level trim - now named Technik – comes with front- and rear parking sensors, three-zone climate control, cruise control, an electric bootlid release and a very decent infotainment system, but it now adds items as standard that were once confined to the optional Technology Pack. These include sat-nav, heated front seats, digital instruments and a reversing camera, all of which is very desirable stuff. Upgrading to Sport trim earns you leather upholstery, LED interior lighting, sports seats and a slightly different interior finish, while S line trim gives you lots in the way of styling enhancements, but not a great deal in the way of extra luxury kit. The same goes for the Black Edition, but the range-topping Vorsprung gives you the lot, including a sunroof, electric seats, adaptive suspension, massaging seats, head-up display and an upgraded sound system.

Power for a Audi A4

4/5

There are a whole bunch of engines available in the Audi A4, some petrol, some diesel, and most of them are fitted with mild hybrid technology to make them more efficient than they would otherwise be. We’ve only driven one of each so far, and of those, the diesel will be most popular. It’s a 2.0-litre with 163 horsepower, and it feels impressively muscular from the mid-range upwards, so it’s capable of very impressive pace. Granted, it does feel a tiny bit reticent to get going right at the bottom of the rev range, but that’s less to do with the engine and more to do with the seven-speed twin-clutch automatic gearbox. When you get your foot down, the ‘box takes a second to figure out the best way of delivering the pace you’re asking for. Once it does, though, you’re away, and what’s more, the engine always stays smooth and quiet, contributing to the A4’s very civilised on-road demeanour. The petrol we’ve tried is the 40 TFSI, containing a 2.0-litre turbo petrol with 190 horsepower. It does everything any self-respecting diesel-phobe would want it to. It’s perky, flexible, has a good turn of speed and, if anything, it’s even smoother and quieter than the diesel. It’s a better fit with the twin-clutch automatic gearbox, too, so it doesn’t suffer the same initial hesitance, although do bear in mind that it’ll be a lot thirstier.

Used Audi A4