Your Dealer Alternative for Audi Repair in West LA
Bosch Certified Service
From A3, A3 Quattro, A4, A4 all-road, A4 Quattro, A5, A5 Quattro, A6, A6 Quattro, A7 Quattro, A8 Quattro, Q3, Q3 Quattro, Q5, Q7, RS5, RS7, R8, S3, S4, S5, S6, S7, S8, SQ5, TT Quattro to all-road, we have the factory-level Audi mechanics who will get the job done right the first time.
Bosch Certified Service Center
Save up to 50% compared to Dealership
Dealer-level car diagnostic
We use made in Germany Oil and lubricants.
ASE-certified staff with 30+ years of experience
Family-owned and operated company
Excellent reputation, check out our Yelp Reviews
Waiting area with free Wi-Fi and coffee
Pick-up and drop-off service for your comfort.
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There are many reasons why your check engine light could be on in your Audi. Some of the most common reasons are: a failing oxygen sensor, faulty spark plugs, a loose or missing gas cap, overheating inside the engine system, or an issue with the exhaust system. If your car is undergoing one of these, it’s imperative to have it looked at by a mechanic as soon as possible.
Batteries are engineered to last a long time since they recharge themselves while you’re driving. Audi batteries typically last between 5 and 7 years if you take good care of your car. Either way, if you leave electrical elements on when you aren’t using them and don’t service your ride adequately, you can shorten the lifespan of your Audi battery.
A clean fuel filter is pivotal for trouble-free and optimum engine performance. Always consult your Audi mechanic or automakers’ manual, but fuel filters typically last between 20k to 40k miles.
How often you change the oil in the Audi hugely depends on what kind of oil it uses. If your car uses conventional oil, then you’ll need to change the oil about every 6 months or every 5k miles. If your Audi uses synthetic oil, you’ll have to change the oil about once a year or around every 10k to 15k miles.
Even though there may be numerous reasons why your Audi won’t start, the most logical may be your car’s battery. If the lights are left on, then it’s likely that the charge is drained. One early warning sign of a low charge is if it takes a lot to start your Audi once you turn the key. There may be other causes why your vehicle won’t start, so it’s best to consult an Audi repair specialist.