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2027 Audi A6 Allroad revealed, gets RS6 widebody

Audi has revealed the next-generation A6 allroad quattro, implementing widebody styling directly inspired by the high-performance RS 6. Alongside the recently revealed Nuvolari and flagship Q7, this aggressive design shift marks a return to the clean, structurally dominant aesthetics that characterised the brand’s celebrated J Mays era.

​The defining mechanical change is a significantly widened stance. It’s 111mm wider than the standard A6 Avant, borrowing the heavily flared wheel arches and a broadened wheel track – increased by up to 74mm – directly reminiscent of Audi RS models. Standard ride height sits 34mm higher than the regular A6 Avant. Standard adaptive air suspension delivers 55mm of total height variance, including an off-road mode that elevates ground clearance by an additional 15mm.

2027 Audi A6 allroad - rear

​In Europe there will be a plug-in hybrid electric powertrain. This system pairs a 185kW 2.0-litre turbocharged four-cylinder petrol engine with a 105kW electric motor.

Total integrated system output is rated at 270kW and 500Nm, enabling a 0-100km/h sprint of 5.5 seconds. Energy is stored in a 20.7kWh lithium-ion battery pack, providing a certified electric driving range of up to 95km. The onboard AC charging network operates up to 11kW, completing a full charge in 2.5 hours.

2027 Audi A6 allroad - wheels

​A diesel option will also be available, using a 3.0-litre turbo V6 that generates 220kW and 580Nm. This engine integrates 48-volt mild-hybrid technology, deploying an 18kW electric motor for low-speed electric drive and energy recuperation. Both powertrains drive through an eight-speed automatic transmission and a permanent mechanical all-wheel-drive system.

European order books open on June 18, 2026, with an initial base price of €77,250 (approximately AU$125,500). A potential for Australia is yet to be confirmed.

Mitchell Jones

Mitchell brings over a decade of automotive journalism to Driving Enthusiast, backed by an extensive, hands-on background in the wider automotive industry. Whether he's testing the limits of a space-age EV, advocating for the survival of tactile, analogue interiors, or digging deep into the rich lore of classic Australian motoring, his passion is all-encompassing. Following a ten-year stint at PerformanceDrive, Mitchell now channels his meticulous obsession with automotive history, obscure facts, and "what-if" design realities into his reviews and features.

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