1992 Audi 90 Reviews
You'll find all our 1992 Audi 90 reviews right here. 1992 Audi 90 prices range from $4,290 for the 90 Sport to $6,270 for the 90 Sport.
Our reviews offer detailed analysis of the 's features, design, practicality, fuel consumption, engine and transmission, safety, ownership and what it's like to drive.
The most recent reviews sit up the top of the page, but if you're looking for an older model year or shopping for a used car, scroll down to find Audi dating back as far as 1967.
Or, if you just want to read the latest news about the Audi 90, you'll find it all here.
Audi Reviews and News
Peace of mind for new cars from Kia, Audi, Chery, LDV
Read the article
By Chris Thompson · 04 Sep 2025
The Australasian New Car Assessment Program (ANCAP) has published ratings for several new cars after crash testing new SUVs, a ute and a sedan.
Has Audi just revealed a new TT?
Read the article
By James Cleary · 03 Sep 2025
Less than 24 hours after images of it leaked online, Audi has officially unveiled its Concept C sports car study in Milan.
Audi Q5 SUV TFSI 150kW 2026 review: snapshot
Read the article
By Tom White · 02 Sep 2025
The Q5 TFSI is the entry-level version of the premium mid-size SUV at launch, starting from $81,000 before on-roads.
Audi Q4 2025 review: 55 e-tron SUV long-term | Part 3
Read the article
By Dom Tripolone · 02 Sep 2025
After three months living with the Audi Q4 e-tron, is this electric SUV at the top of the pack or behind its newer rivals?
Audi's TT leaked ahead of its official reveal
Read the article
By Tom White · 02 Sep 2025
Audi's upcoming Porsche 718-based TT leaked ahead of its official reveal.
Audi Q5 2026 review: Australian first drive
Read the article
By Tom White · 01 Sep 2025
The new Q5 represents the biggest change for the key mid-size luxury SUV since the nameplate's 2009 launch, but is it any good? And, why is Audi underselling its clever hybrid tech?
Audi RS3 2026 review: Australian first drive
Read the article
By Jack Quick · 27 Aug 2025
Five-cylinder fury is still kicking as Audi has just launched a new update for its fire-breathing RS3 hot hatch and sedan. Does it still slay the Mercedes-AMG A45 S?
Popular, new-gen slinky SUV locked in for Oz
Read the article
By Jack Quick · 26 Aug 2025
Audi has revealed the new-generation version of its Q3 Sportback ‘coupe’ SUV ahead of its Australian arrival in early 2026.
What’s the deal with the 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8?
Read the article
By James Cleary · 08 Aug 2025
I’m okay with picking pattern progressions, but begin to fall short when the pressure of upper level IQ testing starts to bring me undone. That said, even I could detect the clear sequence of super performance carmakers following one another into the world of the 4.0-litre, twin-turbo V8.A slew of British, German and Italian brands using the same performance vs consumption vs emissions equation to propel their exotic machines towards the horizon at warp speed with maximum efficiency.So, why did white-coated boffins from all points of the automotive globe come up with the same engine configuration, capacity and induction answer?Well, at the recent global launch of the Lamborghini Temerario (a 4.0L twin-turbo V8 hybrid) we asked Lambo’s Chief Technical Officer (and drift king) Dr. Rouven Mohr exactly that.He confirmed the broadly accepted answer that an individual cylinder volume of 500cc is the magic number.That’s right, the capacity that took the ‘Wollongong Whiz’ Wayne Gardner and ‘The Master of going Faster’ Mick Doohan to 500cc World Motorcycle Championship glory is the Goldilocks zone for an individual engine cylinder. And that’s because a cylinder of that size, ideally undersquare (with a stroke length exceeding its bore diameter), optimises the combustion process thanks to a relatively small internal surface to volume ratio (as the piston nears top dead centre) which helps improve fuel efficiency while producing optimum power and minimising C02 and NOx emissions.So, 500 times eight equals 4000, which, with the benefit of forced induction pushes the golden ratio to its maximum.And Lamborghini should know because the all-new (L411) unit it developed for the Temerario produces 588kW on its own, before a trio of electric motors tips in another 89kW for a total output of 677kW (920hp).Two turbos producing 2.5 bar located in the engine’s ‘hot vee’ optimise packaging and thermal management; titanium conrods reduce rotating mass; a flat plane crank delivers an even firing order and super hard finger followers in the valvetrain allow more aggressive cam profiles. The result? A 10,000rpm rev ceiling, which is… nuts.Other brands within the Volkswagen Group portfolio are on the same train, like Audi’s SQ7 and SQ8 with Bentley and Porsche directly sharing engine tech.And what about Mercedes-AMG with the GT63 and SL63 or McLaren just about matching Lambo for specific power output with its 750S rocketship?But hands up those who remember JLR’s ‘Ingenium’ modular engine family. Three-, four- and six-cylinder units built around 500cc cylinders. BMW Group with its triple, four- and six-cylinder engines, along with many others have also struck on the 500cc formula. But maybe Lamborghini President and CEO Stephan Winkelmann has the most compelling reason for joining the club.While acknowledging the capacity of the cylinder premise - “Six cylinder is usually three litres, eight is four and 12 is six” - he lets slip that the 4.0L thing “is also a matter of taxation in a lot of countries”. So, follow engine efficiency or follow the money, the 4.0-litre, twin-turbo V8 answer is the same.
Ultimate EV backflip confirmed!
Read the article
By Tom White · 05 Aug 2025
Petrol power is returning to the Porsche Macan