New Audi RS 5 Saloon battery and range

Our fully electric cars are powered entirely by electricity and produce zero tailpipe emissions. To charge a fully electric car you need to plug it into a charge point, either at home or at an electric charging station.  The electricity is then stored in the car’s rechargeable battery to power the car.Our plug-in-hybrid cars are partially electric. They have a combustion engine and electric motor, giving you the best of both worlds. Plug-in hybrids are ideal for those looking for more range out of their battery while still offering petrol or diesel to fall back on for longer journeys.

Plug-in hybrids need to be plugged into an electric charge point when stationary to top up the battery that drives the electric motor. This can be done at an electric charging station or via a domestic three-point plug.

Plug-in hybrid cars require regular servicing, just like any combustion engine car. There are typically two types of service regime available for your Audi (but you should always check with your Audi Centre as exceptions apply). Whichever regime you choose your MMI (Multi-Media Interface) or myAudi account can show you when servicing is due. If you’re using the myAudi or Connect plug and play app, you can be notified automatically when you’re due a service via your smartphone.

Your local Audi Centre is on hand to help - locate your nearest Centre.All new Audi models come with 3 years of complimentary roadside assistance. So, you can rest assured that the AA will be there to assist you if you do run out of charge. If you have broken down call 0330 100 3374 or for more information, contact the AA Support team on 0330 053 0374.For myAudi help, we have a dedicated myAudi team on hand 24/7 to help with any questions you may have. Call us on 0800 279 2884, email digitalsupport.uk@audi.de.