2007 a4 2.0T CVT.


I was curious, maybe i'm just now used to a turbo or CVT, but my new 2007 A$ tends to “jerk” forward off the line. It only happens from 0-3000 rpm in first gear. Does this sound normal or am should i bring it in for service?


Thanks in advance.

 

From driving my friend's 2007 2.0T I've never noticed any jerk utill the BT spools up but if your car feels like it has a bowling ball rolling around in it then you may have broken the motor mounts like I just did in my A4. Good luck figuring it out!

 

from just reading the title i was going to say let the cluch out slower lol but you have cvt. eclipse244 your friend has a bt on his 07?

 

ok maybe i havent done my research but i though a CVT was an automatic? how can you tell its in first gear cuz they all run together? well bring it in cuz its under warrenty and drive with them in the car and see what they say.

 

I dont think there is a first its all one gear like a snowmobile I think so really its all 1st gear

 

There are multiple gears on snowmobiles. Usually a high and low. Basically theres automatic clutches like this

You can tell its in first gear because the CVT usually works on centrifugal force so when going slow enough it will go into first gear just like a snowmobile.

 

lol well yea sorta if you want to look at it that way, but its not just high or low its driving it all the way through and its still one pully sorta lol

 

Yuck CVT. Well there is about 4-5 TSB's for cvt bucking, jerking, bugging out while cruising, you pretty much name it there is a tsb for it. Piece of crap.[:'(]

 

lol well sounds like audi needs to go talk to polaris or yamaha and get their **** figured out

 

the CVT is notoriously non-gentle and jerky on take off. always has been. I wouldn't worry too much about it unless it starts making wierd noises, or misbehaving at different points during accelleration. try not stomping on the gas pedal right after you get off the brakes. give it a second to catch before you really mash on it. lame, I know, but it works.