Find a Car

Go!
1998 Audi A6 Photo

1998 Audi A6 - Q&A

MSRP: $33,750 - $34,400 See Local Classifieds
 
Jump to: Other Expert Sources Consumer Reviews Questions & Answers

1998 Audi A6 Q & A from Around the Web

We have found 19 user submitted questions on the web and presented the best ones for you to read. This list is in ranked order, showing 1 - 4
Recall Services on a 1998 Audi A6 Quattro?
Out of all the Recalls on this car, I have only gotten one letter for one of them. What should I do to make sure everything gets fixed!?!?
Source: Yahoo! Answers, 2 answers

If you haven't received all of your recalls, you can call the service department of your local Audi dealership to make an appointment and bring your car in...When you are there, they can look up your VIN# to verify whether your vehicle is in the range of the recalls or not... Most dealers will tell...

What type of spark plugs should i use for my 1998 audi a6 2.8 quattro?
i just bought the car and cant really tell if it needs a tune up or not i mean how can i tell? should i get bosch platinum +4 plugs or ngk? bwd wires,ngk,or bosch?
Source: Yahoo! Answers, 2 answers

Bosch Platinum +4 plugs and Bosch wires are gonna be best.

My cd changer doesnt work in my 1998 audi a6 2.8 quattro?
they said it will cost $130 to look at it besides parts at the audi dealership and i dont have that to pay thats too much any ideas who can look at it for me? will it be possible if i get a new radio installed in the dash and remove my stock one my dashboard will still tell me what station is on and what song is playing?
Source: Yahoo! Answers, 2 answers

You could just swap it out for a new head unit, or play around with all the connections and components and try and get it to work yourself

Is there a way to check the transmission fluid on my 1998 audi a6 quattro?
i heard only a audi dealer can check it is there another way cause they are so damn expensive?
Source: Yahoo! Answers, 3 answers

If it's an Automatic trans, there's a dipstick. If it's Stick shift, there are two plugs on the side of the transmission, the top one is for checking fluid level. Unless you like to get real dirty crawling around under the car, take it to an oil change place. They can check it easily, and may not...


 
© 2012 The Car Connection. All Rights Reserved. The Car Connection is published by High Gear Media. Stock photography by Homestar, LLC. Send us feedback.
 

Use the form below to send us a tip, give us feedback, or just say hello.

(max 750 characters)