Applies to AudiTTs: with S tronic gearbox
In coasting mode, you can use the AudiTT s kinetic energy to drive without using the accelerator on certain stretches of road. This saves fuel by allowing you to take your foot off the accelerator earlier and let the AudiTT coast (for instance when approaching a speed restriction in a built-up area).
Switching on coasting mode
Important: Selector lever must be in D, gradient must be less than 12 %.
Select efficiency mode in drive select*
link► (you only have to do this once).
Take your foot off the accelerator.
If you have selected the “on-board computer” display, the message Coasting mode will then appear. The gearbox automatically disengages the clutch at speeds above 20 km/h and lets the AudiTT coast without the engine braking effect. The engine ticks over at idling speed while the AudiTT is coasting.
Stopping coasting mode
Press the brake pedal or accelerator.
To use the engine braking effect and overrun fuel cut-off again, all you need to do is tap the brake pedal briefly.
You can improve your fuel economy and help to reduce emissions by using a combination of the coasting mode (i.e. coasting with low fuel consumption on a longer stretch of road) and the overrun fuel cut-off (i.e. using the engine braking effect with no fuel consumption on a shorter stretch of road).
WARNING
- If you are approaching an obstruction when coasting mode is switched on, please remember that the AudiTT will not slow down as quickly as usual when you take your foot off the accelerator - risk of accident!
- The AudiTT can pick up speed if you are driving down a slope in coasting mode - risk of accident!
- If other people are using your car, you should draw their attention to the coasting mode.
Note
- Coasting mode is only available in efficiency mode (drive select*).
- The message Coasting mode only appears when the current fuel consumption display is selected. The gear is no longer displayed when you are in coasting mode (e.g. E instead of E6).
- The coasting mode is deactivated temporarily on gradients of 15 % or greater.