Audi Car Service
Audi A1 1.6 TDI (2011-2015) 15 000km
R1,195.00 incl. VAT
Audi A4 2.0 TDI (2008-2015) 15 000km
R1,395.00 incl. VAT
Audi A4 2.0 TDI [CGLC] (2011-2016) 15 000km
R1,295.00 incl. VAT
Audi TT 2.0 TFSI (2007-2010) 15 000km
R1,295.00 incl. VAT
Audi A5 3.0 TDI (2008-2011) 15 000km
R1,595.00 incl. VAT
Audi A4 1.8 TFSI (2008-2011) 15 000km
R1,295.00 incl. VAT
Audi Q5 2.0 TFSI [CDNB] (2008-2012) 15 000km
R1,395.00 incl. VAT
Audi A3 1.8 TFSI (2012-onwards) 15 000km
R1,195.00 incl. VAT
Audi A4 2.0 (2001-2008) 30 000km
R2,195.00 incl. VAT
Audi Q7 3.0 TDI (2011-2015) 15 000km
R1,795.00 incl. VAT
Service
As good as the agents
Service Intervals
Oil change service every 15 000km or yearly.
Air Filter & Fuel Filter - every 30 000 km interval but can last up to 100 000 km in modern vehicles. Read more...
Cambelt
Most cambelts need to be changed at 90 000 km or after 6 years, but this can vary from every 60 000 km to 180 000 km. Cambelts age and can tear if not changed in time, which will cause major engine damage. Read more...
Spark Plugs
Every 30 000 km but can last up to 100 000 km for platinum or iridium spark plugs in modern vehicles. Read more..
Transmission Fluid
The change intervals vary from every 45 000 km to a "life-time" fill. But even for vehicles with a life-time fill the oil deteriorates and we recommend a change at around 200 000 km or 10 years. Read more...
Powersteering Fluid
Most vehicles come with a life-time fill of powersteering fluid.
Autoworks recommends changing the transmission fluid at 200 000 km or after 10 years. Read more...
Brake Fluid Flush
Every 2 years.
Brake fluid is hygroscopic (binds water) and deteriorates quite quickly especially in coastal towns. Read more...
Coolant Flush
Every 2 years.
High quality coolants last longer and give better protection.
Ask us about the recommended coolant for your vehicle. Read more...
Aircon Service
Every 3 years.
As the A/C looses tiny amount of coolants over time, it looses performance. Oil in the coolant protects the moving parts of the A/C. Read more...
Expert Mechanic
Bruce
Bruce Martin joined the autoWORKS team in 2017, he started as Foreman in our Salt River branch and in a short time got promoted to Branch Manager of autoWORKS Strand. Before joining autoWORKS, Bruce worked at Mercedes, Mitsubishi, Volkswagen and Audi, during his career Bruce won 1st place in the RMI MIWA Mechanic of the year competition and also won numerous Customer Satisfaction and Outstanding Service awards. Bruce has always had a love and passion for mechanics and we are excited to have him as a part of our autoWORKS Team.
Imported Car Accessories
Keep Your Car Running Smoothly
You already know that a regular Audi car service repair is essential to ensure that your Audi runs smoothly. In addition to this, having a proper understanding of your vehicle and its systems will go a long way in preventing problems before they happen. As with many modern vehicles, the electrical system is one of the most important areas to regularly check and maintain, as any fault within this system could affect the entire car.
Here are the main components of the electrical system and common issues that may arise in each part:
The battery is a storage device that is used to start the engine and operate the electrical components in your Audi. The battery includes six cells of stacked positive and negative lead plates, separated by insulators and immersed in electrolyte, which is a water and sulfuric acid mixture. Each cell gives 2.1 volts of power for a total of 12.6 volts. When your Audi shows signs of system failure, the most basic test that should be tried during your auto repair service first is a visual, a load and a voltage test of the battery.
The alternator produces electricity that is used to maintain the battery storage charge and run all the electrical components, including the ignition and the engine control systems. Many use internal voltage regulators to maintain the proper system voltage, which varies from 12.6-14.5 volts. Always check your Audi's repair manual or ask your local car repair centre to check the exact voltage for your Audi. Functions such as windscreen wipers, car sound systems, rear window defoggers and other similar electrical functions can put strain on the alternator and related components, which is why it is crucial to keep an eye on the warning lights which indicate problems with the electrical system.
The starter is a motor that turns the engine to start the combustion process. Voltage is supplied directly from the battery and is controlled by a relay or solenoid from the ignition switch inside your Audi. It is always best to start your Audi with all electrical accessories turned off, including wipers, radio and heater, as this takes pressure of the starter and prevents wear and tear.
Your Audi's electrical system should be thoroughly checked and tested every two years or during its routine auto service plan to ensure that all components are running smoothly – often problems with the electrical system are simply common wear and tear issues which can easily be fixed, however if left unchecked small problems can become bigger problems. Make sure to speak to your Audi service centre to find out more about caring for your Audi.
Find a Car Service:
*Below are just some examples of the service specials that we offer.
If you cannot find your vehicle or you are unsure if the special is for your vehicle model, complete our Get a Quote form and we will send you a detailed quote.
Oil
Oil filter
Air filter
Fuel filter
Sparkplugs
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