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Audi

TT Mk1 8N

6.1s0–60 MPH
243TOP SPEED KPH
225HORSEPOWER

Notes

The Audi TT Mk1 8N is a compact sports car featuring a front-engine, all-wheel-drive layout powered by a 1.8-liter turbocharged inline-four engine producing 225 horsepower and 206 lb-ft of torque. It pairs this with a 6-speed manual transmission, enabling a 0-60 mph time of 6.1 seconds and a top speed of 151 mph. The car rides on 18-inch Bridgestone tires sized 245/40 front and rear, contributing to its balanced grip and stability.

This model is known for its agile handling, aided by the quattro all-wheel-drive system that enhances traction and cornering confidence in various conditions. Its relatively light weight of just over 3,000 pounds and compact dimensions support nimble maneuverability, making it well-suited for spirited street driving and occasional track use.

The TT Mk1 8N holds appeal for enthusiasts interested in tuning and modifications, thanks to its robust turbocharged engine and versatile drivetrain. Its aftermarket support allows for performance upgrades ranging from engine tuning to suspension enhancements, making it a practical platform for both street performance and entry-level track activities.
horsepower
225
WEIGHT KG
1,395
Power to Weight
0.16
CURRENT VALUE
$15,000

OEM Specs

engine Description
1.8 T (225 Hp) quattro
drive Type
AWD
0-60 MPH
6.1 SECs
TOP SPEED KPH
243
PRICE (MSRP) USD
$38,900
gearbox
6-SPEED MANUAL
torque
279 N.M
Model Years
1998-2006

YEAR NOTES

1998: The TT debuted in Europe as a coupe with a 1.8-liter turbocharged engine, available in 180 hp and 225 hp versions, with the 225 hp model featuring Quattro all-wheel drive.
2000: Audi introduced the TT Roadster convertible, offering the same engine options as the coupe. Stability control and rear spoiler were added to address high-speed stability issues.
2001: Audi made stability control (ESP) standard on all models and added safety features like side airbags.
2003: The 3.2-liter V6 engine with 250 horsepower was introduced, along with Audi's new DSG dual-clutch transmission, available exclusively with the V6 model.
2005: Minor updates included new interior trim options and slight refinements to standard equipment, as Audi prepared for the model's next generation.
2006: The final year of the Mk1 TT saw no major changes, as the model was phased out to make way for the redesigned Mk2 TT.

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