Though the Q4 shares its platform with the VW ID.4, you wouldn t know that just by looking at it. This car is distinctly Audi, the big single-frame grille up front which is just a design motif here and sharp, muscular fenders. Audi will offer two versions of the Q4 E-Tron as well, a regular SUV and a sloping-roof Sportback which offers a lower drag-coefficient, and therefore, better range. Audi
Audi will offer the Q4 with two drivetrain configurations; the base 40 model has a single 201-hp motor driving the rear wheels; the 50 Quattro has electric motors on each axle making a total of 295 hp. Both models will be powered by a 77-kWh battery, and the estimated range for the base car is 250 miles. Audi hasn t yet released an estimated range for the all-wheel-drive Q4, or the Sportback, which will only be offered with the dual-motor configuration.
Porsche Panamera Wheels Make for a Hot Black-Market Item, Owner Finds Out 1 Feb 2021, 12:09 UTC ·
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What some drivers don’t know is that there is a huge market for stolen luxury car bits, such as wheels, mirrors, or badges. Of course, if you daily drive something rather generic like an Accord or a RAV4, you could go for years, or maybe even decades without someone maliciously interfering with its appearance. 6 photos
Luxury/premium car owners, however, are a lot more likely to find their rides missing various appendages from time to time, and trust us when we tell you that seeing your car stripped can be a gut-wrenching feeling. Is it better than having it stolen altogether? Of course, although statistically speaking, you’re way more likely to lose just parts of your car, as opposed to the whole thing, due to thieves.
Shimao MWorks Mao Space by Matrix Design: 2020 Best of Year Winner for Coworking Office
January 30, 2021
Photography by Shi Xiang Wan He.
Coworking is a relatively new concept in China, but its popularity is on the rise. Real estate giant Shimao Property chose this rapidly expanding metropolis in the Yangtze River delta for MWorks Mao Space, its first foray into the industry. The 32,000-square-foot project, by Shenzhen-based Matrix Design, puts an emphasis on luxury while providing a full slate of amenities for workers from small to midsize companies. On the first floor, a reception lobby flows into a multifunction hall for events and lectures or leisure time.