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Generation

Audi Q7 (4M)

Audi Q7 (4M), 2015-2026

Produced
2015–2026
Code
4M
Designer
Wolfgang Egger
Silver facelifted Audi Q7 with mild-hybrid quattro badging, photographed from the front three-quarter angle

Image credit

File
File:2020 Audi Q7 S Line TDi MHEV Quattro facelift 3.0.jpg
Author (attribution required)
Vauxford

The second-generation Q7 moved onto the MLB evo platform it shares with the Bentley Bentayga, Lamborghini Urus and Porsche Cayenne, and added a genuine plug-in hybrid line: both a diesel-electric e-tron TDI and, later, petrol TFSI e variants.[1] Wikipedia’s own powertrain table for this generation is unusually complete, giving power, torque and 0-100 km/h times for fourteen distinct engine and hybrid combinations sold across the run.

As with the first generation, only one weight range is published for the whole line-up (1,910-2,445 kg) rather than a figure per engine. The lightest mainstream diesel and the heaviest plug-in hybrid recorded here take the two ends of that range, on the same reasoning as the first generation’s entry: plausible, not manufacturer-confirmed for those exact trims, and flagged as such in each trim’s own note.

The 60 TFSI e’s power and torque are Audi’s own published combined system figures for the turbocharged V6 plus electric motor, not a sum performed by this entry.

Overview

Manufacturer
Audi
Produced
2015–2026
Model code
4M
Designer
Wolfgang Egger
Segment
E-SUV (Europe) / Full-size SUV (US)
Positioning
Premium
Assembly
  • Bratislava, Slovakia (Volkswagen Bratislava Plant)
  • Aurangabad, India (Audi India)
  • Kaluga, Russia (Volkswagen Group Rus)
  • Pekan, Malaysia (HICOM)

Dimensions

Length
5,052 mm

[1]

Width
1,968 mm

[1]

Height
1,741 mm

[1]

Wheelbase
2,994 mm

[1]

Kerb weight
1,910 kg

Infobox gives a 1,910-2,445 kg range across the whole engine line-up without attributing each figure to an engine. The lower figure is recorded here.

[1]

50 TDI

Trim · 2019–2026

Power
210 kW

286 PS, converted at 1 PS = 0.73549875 kW.

[1]

Torque
600 N⋅m

[1]

Kerb weight
1,910 kgEstimated

Low end of the generation's published 1,910-2,445 kg weight range, applied here to a mainstream diesel engine rather than taken from a per-engine figure.

[1]

0–100 km/h
6.3 s

[1]

Top speed
Not yet available
Fuel economy
Not yet available
CO₂
Not yet available
Drag coefficient
Not yet available
Frontal area
Not yet available
Displacement
2,967 cc

[1]

Boot volume
Not yet available
Seats
7
Engine
V6 turbo
Drivetrain
All-wheel drive

60 TFSI e

Trim · 2019–2026

Power
335 kW

456 PS combined system output, converted at 1 PS = 0.73549875 kW.

[1]

Torque
700 N⋅m

Combined system torque.

[1]

Kerb weight
2,445 kgEstimated

High end of the generation's published 1,910-2,445 kg weight range, applied here to the heaviest, battery-carrying plug-in hybrid trim rather than taken from a per-engine figure.

[1]

0–100 km/h
5.4 s

[1]

Top speed
Not yet available
Fuel economy
Not yet available
Electric consumption
Not yet available
Battery capacity
17.3 kWh

[1]

Electric range
Not yet available
CO₂
Not yet available
Drag coefficient
Not yet available
Frontal area
Not yet available
Displacement
2,995 cc

[1]

Boot volume
Not yet available
Seats
7
Engine
V6 turbo, plug-in hybrid
Drivetrain
All-wheel drive

Sources & confidence

Every figure above carries a status. Nothing on this page is estimated without saying so, and nothing missing has been filled in with a guess.

Last verified
2026-09-08
Review status
Compiled from cited sources

Photography on this page is credited on each image. Tap theion a photograph for its author, licence and source.

References

Every sourced figure and every cited claim on this page, numbered. Wikipedia articles record the revision they were read at, because the article will have changed by the time you check it.

  1. [1]

    Audi Q7. Wikipedia · revision 1372572162 · read 2026-09-08

    WikipediaCC BY-SA 4.0