Audi TT S line competition shown – sportier package

Static photo,  Colour: Tango Red

Static photo,
Colour: Tango Red

Not quite flush enough to get an Audi TTS or TT RS, but find the standard coupé or roadster a bit too tame? Ingolstadt has the answer in the form of the Audi TT S line competition, a more hardcore add-on package for the regular variants.

Following the formula of the recently-unveiled Q3 S line competition, the range-topping model comes with a few exterior tweaks over the standard S line pack. A gloss black finish coats the Singleframe grille, front splitter, door mirror caps and rear diffuser insert, and the tailpipes are in black chrome. There’s also a fixed rear wing painted in, you guessed it, gloss black.

As standard, the competition rolls on 19-inch five-spoke alloy wheels in, yes, gloss black again, wearing 245/35-section tyres. They hide red brake callipers, and are linked to a sport suspension setup with firmer springs and dampers, dropping the TT’s ride height by 10 mm.

Static photo,  Colour: Glacier White

Static photo,
Colour: Glacier White

Inside, there are S-embossed sport seats with optional pneumatic side bolsters, as well as a flat-bottomed S line sport steering wheel. The TT’s standard Audi virtual cockpit instrument cluster also gets a new sport display here, putting the rev counter and speed readout front and centre.

The interior is trimmed in black leather and Alcantara upholstery with grey contrasting stitching, with full fine Nappa leather available as an option. Meanwhile, the dashboard features a honeycomb pattern on the soft-touch plastics (à la TTS, as are the floor mats) and gets brushed aluminium trim; the iconic round air vents, centre console clips and seat trims are finished in slate grey chrome paint.

The S line competition is offered with the 230 hp 2.0 litre TFSI turbo four-pot, either as a front-wheel drive variant with a six-speed manual gearbox or an S tronic dual-clutch transmission, or with quattro all-wheel drive and the S tronic ‘box. Prices start at €41,940 (RM193,500) for the coupé and €44,340 (RM204,500) for the roadster, and the car will be available in Europe by end-2016.

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Jonathan Lee

After trying to pursue a career in product design, Jonathan Lee decided to make the sideways jump into the world of car journalism instead. He therefore appreciates the aesthetic appeal of a car, but for him, the driving experience is still second to none.

 

Comments

  • sawadee on Sep 23, 2016 at 5:55 pm

    Toyota 86. topkek!

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 0 Thumb down 2
  • paparadzi (Member) on Sep 24, 2016 at 1:21 am

    In Malaysia, Audi made the grave mistake of not offering the regular TT quattro. The TT sold here is FWD, which is fine for some but a lot of people associate Audi. with quattro. The TTS at RM400k is just too much for some people looking for a car in this category, A properly equipped FWD TT is about RM320k, a TT quattro if offered should be around RM350k, which competes with the RWD BMW 430i.

    I’m sure Audi will sell relatively a lot more TT if the regular TT quattro is brought in.

    Like or Dislike: Thumb up 2 Thumb down 1
 

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