The Audi TT is a two-door compact sports car owned by Audi, which was once the model of the Porsche 718, which has surging power and stylish appearance, which is loved by young people. Recently, Audi specially built a limited edition of 50 Heroage Edition models based on the TT RS, and announced that TT will officially stop production next year.
It is reported that the TT RS Heritage Edition is based on the ordinary version of TT RS, with overseas prices starting from US$81,450 (about 516,700 yuan), and is expected to start delivery in early 2022. The new car has 5 different paint color schemes, each color limited to 10 units, they are:
Alpine white with aquamarine leather and diamond silver stitching;
Helios metallic blue with diamond silver leather and aquamarine stitching;
Lime metallic paint with dark red leather and dark gray stitching;
Titian red metallic paint with Havana brown leather and dark gray stitching;
• Malachite green metallic with cognac leather and black stitching.
In addition, the Audi TT RS Special Edition model also offers five-spoke 20-inch sports wheels exclusive to the RS series, an aluminum exterior mirror case, two oval high-performance exhausts and silver diffusers on both sides in glossy black livery. But the difference is that this version of the model eliminated the TT RS's iconic rear spoiler, and the new car was marked with the "Heritage Edition" logo on the rear side windows + the ignition sequence of the five-cylinder engine "1-2-4-5-3", and the "quattro" LOGO.
Interior, the new car still adopts the classic design of the Audi family, equipped with RS sports seats, three-spoke multi-function sports steering wheel and electronic LCD instruments. At the same time, the steering wheel, gear lever and door interior panel of the new car are wrapped in Alcantara material, and the carpet inside the car is also marked with the "RS" LOGO.
Powerly, the new car is still equipped with a classic 2.5T five-cylinder turbocharged engine with a maximum power of 294 kW, matching a 7-speed dual-clutch transmission and a quattro four-wheel drive system, with an acceleration time of only 3.6 seconds from zero to 100 km/h. With the deepening of electrification, the world's demand for sports cars and many other related factors, the recent suspension of sports cars such as the TT has gradually announced the end of an era.