2026 New Audi A6
Engine
2.0L–4.0L
Transmission
Dct / Automatic
Dimensions
4939–4995 × 1886–1951 × 1457–1487 mm
Factory options for this model
The Audi A6 is a refined executive model for Australian buyers who value understated design, a spacious cabin and composed long-distance performance. The previous-generation A6 Sedan is no longer available for new factory orders through Audi Australia, so shoppers should check remaining dealer stock, approved pre-owned examples and the emerging electrified Audi range before deciding; as a used or demonstrator proposition, the A6 still offers strong comfort, premium technology and discreet business-class appeal.
Browse available used cars from this market.
Audi Australia states that the previous A6 Sedan is no longer available to order, although remaining dealer or demonstrator stock may exist.
The selected A6 model is a large executive sedan, while Audi has also used the A6 name for Avant, allroad and newer electric derivatives.
Selected Australian A6 variants were offered with quattro; buyers should check the exact badge and specification of the vehicle.
Yes. Its quiet cabin, supportive seats and stable road manners make it well suited to Australian highway touring.
The A6 Sedan seats five people.
Check service history, warranty status, tyre condition, software updates, assistance systems and the original factory options.
Buyers should compare the new A5 range and Audi’s developing electric executive models, depending on space and powertrain needs.
It suits buyers wanting a discreet, spacious and refined executive sedan and who are comfortable purchasing remaining stock or pre-owned.
Common questions about the Audi A6
$103,484 – $249,915
(+Ex-Factory Price)The Audi A6 has traditionally occupied the executive middle ground between the compact A4 and flagship A8, giving Australian buyers a large premium sedan with understated styling and strong touring ability. The previous-…
The Audi A6 has traditionally occupied the executive middle ground between the compact A4 and flagship A8, giving Australian buyers a large premium sedan with understated styling and strong touring ability. The previous-generation A6 Sedan combined a long, clean body with a high-quality cabin, broad digital displays and a choice of efficient petrol powertrains. Audi Australia now states that this model is no longer available to order, which means buyers interested in an A6 should focus on remaining dealer vehicles, demonstrators or approved pre-owned stock rather than assume that every former specification can still be factory ordered.
Inside, the A6 was designed around comfort and technology. Its dashboard integrated digital instrumentation, central infotainment and climate controls into a modern, horizontal layout, while the seating position and generous wheelbase supported relaxed interstate travel. Rear-seat space was suitable for adult passengers and the boot could accommodate business luggage or family touring needs. Equipment varied by model year and grade, so buyers should inspect the exact vehicle rather than rely on a generic specification list, especially for premium audio, assistance packages, seat ventilation and exterior styling options.
On Australian roads, the A6’s strengths were refinement, stability and quiet performance. It was not intended to feel as overtly sporty as an S6 or RS 6, but its accurate steering, predictable handling and available quattro traction made it secure in wet weather and on long highway journeys. Four-cylinder variants offered a sensible balance of performance and consumption, while stronger versions delivered easier overtaking. Large wheels could make coarse-chip surfaces more noticeable, so comfort-focused buyers may prefer a vehicle with a more moderate wheel and tyre package.
Ownership considerations now depend heavily on the individual car. Buyers should verify warranty status, service history, tyre condition, software updates and whether the vehicle remains covered by any included service plan. Advanced lighting, cameras and digital displays are valuable features but can be expensive to repair outside warranty. Insurance and replacement tyres also cost more than for a mainstream sedan. A professional inspection is sensible for used examples, and an authorised Audi dealer can confirm outstanding campaigns, connected-service status and the original factory specification.
For Australians comparing executive cars, the A6 remains attractive for its restrained styling, comfortable cabin and polished road manners. Its main limitation is that the former sedan can no longer be ordered new, while the market is moving toward newer A5 and electric A6-family products. Buyers wanting immediate factory-order flexibility should compare Audi’s current range, whereas those finding a well-specified remaining-stock or approved pre-owned A6 may obtain a refined luxury sedan with substantial equipment and strong long-distance ability. Availability, pricing and exact features should always be confirmed locally before purchase.
Potential buyers should also consider how they will use the car over the next several years. An A6 with a documented Audi service history, sensible wheel size and the assistance features they actually need may be a better ownership proposition than a more heavily optioned example with expensive tyres and complex extras. Australian conditions place a premium on air-conditioning performance, tyre durability and long-distance comfort, so an extended test drive is valuable. Confirming spare-key availability, connected-app access and remaining roadside assistance can also prevent inconvenience after purchase.
Safety rating
ANCAP
Fuel Economy Combined
6.3–11.8L/100km
Body type
Sedan / Wagon
Drivetrain
FWD / AWD
Seating Capacity
5
Boot Space
530–548 L
Max Power Kw
140–463 kW
Number Of Doors
4–5
Kerb Weight
1680–2090 Kg
Wheels
19–22 Inch
Aspiration
Turbocharged / Twin-turbocharged
Bore Stroke
82.5–86
Compression Ratio
9.6–10
Cylinder Configuration
Inline / V
Drive Modes
Efficiency, Comfort, Auto, Dynamic, Individual / Comfort, Auto, Dynamic, Efficiency, Rs1, Rs2
The Audi A6 has traditionally occupied the executive middle ground between the compact A4 and flagship A8, giving Australian buyers a large premium sedan with understated styling and strong touring ability. The previous-generation A6 Sedan combined a long, clean body with a high-quality cabin, broad digital displays and a choice of efficient petrol powertrains. Audi Australia now states that this model is no longer available to order, which means buyers interested in an A6 should focus on remaining dealer vehicles, demonstrators or approved pre-owned stock rather than assume that every former specification can still be factory ordered.
Inside, the A6 was designed around comfort and technology. Its dashboard integrated digital instrumentation, central infotainment and climate controls into a modern, horizontal layout, while the seating position and generous wheelbase supported relaxed interstate travel. Rear-seat space was suitable for adult passengers and the boot could accommodate business luggage or family touring needs. Equipment varied by model year and grade, so buyers should inspect the exact vehicle rather than rely on a generic specification list, especially for premium audio, assistance packages, seat ventilation and exterior styling options.
On Australian roads, the A6’s strengths were refinement, stability and quiet performance. It was not intended to feel as overtly sporty as an S6 or RS 6, but its accurate steering, predictable handling and available quattro traction made it secure in wet weather and on long highway journeys. Four-cylinder variants offered a sensible balance of performance and consumption, while stronger versions delivered easier overtaking. Large wheels could make coarse-chip surfaces more noticeable, so comfort-focused buyers may prefer a vehicle with a more moderate wheel and tyre package.
Ownership considerations now depend heavily on the individual car. Buyers should verify warranty status, service history, tyre condition, software updates and whether the vehicle remains covered by any included service plan. Advanced lighting, cameras and digital displays are valuable features but can be expensive to repair outside warranty. Insurance and replacement tyres also cost more than for a mainstream sedan. A professional inspection is sensible for used examples, and an authorised Audi dealer can confirm outstanding campaigns, connected-service status and the original factory specification.
For Australians comparing executive cars, the A6 remains attractive for its restrained styling, comfortable cabin and polished road manners. Its main limitation is that the former sedan can no longer be ordered new, while the market is moving toward newer A5 and electric A6-family products. Buyers wanting immediate factory-order flexibility should compare Audi’s current range, whereas those finding a well-specified remaining-stock or approved pre-owned A6 may obtain a refined luxury sedan with substantial equipment and strong long-distance ability. Availability, pricing and exact features should always be confirmed locally before purchase.
Potential buyers should also consider how they will use the car over the next several years. An A6 with a documented Audi service history, sensible wheel size and the assistance features they actually need may be a better ownership proposition than a more heavily optioned example with expensive tyres and complex extras. Australian conditions place a premium on air-conditioning performance, tyre durability and long-distance comfort, so an extended test drive is valuable. Confirming spare-key availability, connected-app access and remaining roadside assistance can also prevent inconvenience after purchase.
Key figures for this model. See individual variants for equipment and full specification detail.
Compare A6 with similar cars side by side.
Compare A6 with similar cars side by side.