About Audi 90
1993 Audi 90 is the few relics left of Audi's less formidable years. It was the final evolution of the Audi 80. It had first been introduced in 1966. Released for model years 1992 in Europe and 1993 in North America, this "B4" fourth generation was a re-engineered of the B3. Riding on a two-inch longer wheelbase, the Audi 90 was visually very similar to its predecessor. A new, aggressive front fascia was the most prominent external change; other than that, the Audi B4 could have easily been mistaken for a B3.
Given the car's architecture and Audi's fortunes in the U.S., it was smart of the German automaker to replace the 90. Production of the 90 sedans began to wind down in late 1994. The 90convertible, sold in North America, continued production through the 2000 model year. The Audi A4 was released as a 1995 model in Europe and a 1996 model in North America. With a brand-new platform, sleek styling, and overall modernity, the A4 is credited with turning Audi's fortunes around and increasing the brand's overall sales in North America.
Audi 90 parts online
As typical of most German cars, multitudes of gasoline and diesel engines were available in Europe. All 90s destined for North America, however, came equipped with a single engine, a 2.8-liter V6. Its most powerful engine in Europe, the 2.8L was good for 172 horsepower and 184 pound-foot of torque. A 5-speed manual was standard with all trims, and a 4-speed automatic was optional. Audi's modern ancestor to the 90, the A4 comes to mind in regards to this.
Interiors have always been a strong point for Audi, and 1993 90 was no exception. Even in Audi's entry-level model, fine-stitched leather, and genuine wood accents were to be found throughout. In 1993, the Audi 90 lineup was made up of three models. All trim levels featured such items as power windows, power locks, air conditioning, and ABS. These are all expected convenience and safety features for a car.