breaking in the engine...
<a href=http://registry.audiworld.com/audi/registry/details.asp?car=5082>'00 A4 1.8TMSX Casa/Opal</a>
Check your owner's manual. There are some guidelines in there.<p>'00 1.8T QTSC
Ebony pearl/Onyx, tint, APR Stage 1
<a href="http://registry.audiworld.com/audi/registry/details.asp?car=4518">My Registry entry</a>
engine by NOT following the factory recommendations? A friend who worked at a VW dealer once told me that the Regional Rep who was German would drive the hell out of his cars, as
most Europeans do, of course the Regiona Rep did receive a new car frequently. Other posts on this forum have indicated that the Audi engines take 7K - 10K to really get broken in. I understand that rings do need to be broken in, in order to seat correctly (preventing too much oil blow by), but with todays engines and build quality do we really have to baby the engine for 1K miles?
For instance, when on the highway drop it down a gear or two to red line it then shift it back up!
It won't hurt the car it definately hasnt hurt mine (yet). I actually trust my dealer He seems to know what hes talking about, and man can he drive an audi like no one I've ever seen before!
Basically what I am saying is, "The car is built to handle it!"
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I have a 100k mile subaru that I have had since 14 miles, and I have driven it wicked hard EVERY day the whole time...WOT atleast 5 times a trip. no probs (actually, I had a couple stuck valves in the auto tranny that killed that, but that was at 98k... **** happens) the car mechanically runs great, smooth, emissions perfect, and has never burnt anything (aside from the tranny).
so what is the point?
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