View Poll Results: Respond accordingly, miles on 4.2L trans and status
Continous (no rebuild) service, 80-100,000 miles, all is well.
6
54.55%
Continuous service, 100-120K miles, all is well.
2
18.18%
Continuous service, 120-140K miles, all is well.
1
9.09%
Continuous Service 140-160K miles, all is well.
0
0%
Continuous service, >160K miles, all is well.
0
0%
Trans Failed at 80-100,000 miles.
1
9.09%
Trans Failed 100-120K miles
1
9.09%
Trans Failed 120-140K miles
0
0%
Trans Failed 140-160K miles
0
0%
Trans Failed >160K miles.
0
0%
Voters: 11. You may not vote on this poll
Audi 4.2L auto trans- Longevity.
Thread Starter
|
Senior Member
Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 215
From:
Audi 4.2L auto trans- Longevity.
I'm thinking particularly of 4.2L auto trans here given failure rate.
If someone has more energy than I, they might be able to take some results from this poll, and from its complement that asks for record of trans service and failures, and produce a nice spreadsheet, table or graph..
If someone has more energy than I, they might be able to take some results from this poll, and from its complement that asks for record of trans service and failures, and produce a nice spreadsheet, table or graph..
2nd Gear
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 965
From:
The longevity of transmission and anything on Audi is in the mercy of Audi's gods!
As I stated previously there is a straight correlation between the used car pricing and expectancies...
The rule of thumb as many have observed is that on the 5 year a car gets 50% value.
With Audi we observe 30% value at the 4 year.
What does it tell you?
As I stated previously there is a straight correlation between the used car pricing and expectancies...
The rule of thumb as many have observed is that on the 5 year a car gets 50% value.
With Audi we observe 30% value at the 4 year.
What does it tell you?
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