Audi’s been eliminating the manual transmission on many of its newer models but the latest A4 sedan is still available with three pedals and stick. Audi has made the manual available at no cost ...

The Audi A4 and A5 are perfect examples of how a good manual transmission can transform a solid, fundamentally decent piece of transportation into something really fun. We called the six-speed ...

Exclusively available in the 2017 Audi A4 2.0 TFSI quattro, the six-speed manual transmissions enables runs from 0 to 60 mph in 5.7 seconds, which is seven-tenths quicker than the previous generation.

Just as BMW aims to put the sport back in sport sedan with its redesigned 3-Series, Audi's A4 is losing the manual transmission for the 2019 model year. Audi made the manual available as a no-cost ...

WTOP Car Guy Mike Parris said the 2018 Audi A4 2.0T sedan is fun to drive with a manual transmission. Which is why it's such a shame that this is the final year for that particular option.

Starting from the 2019 model year, Audi is ditching the six-speed manual transmission option for its A4 sedan and A5 coupe in the U.S., according to Car and Driver.

Audi will ditch the manual-transmission options in the 2019 A4 and A5, Car and Driver reports. Those were the last vestiges of Audi's manual transmissions in the US, ...

The Audi A4 Ultra Sport reportedly will be the last Audi sold in the U.S. with a manual transmission, and it’s only made 40.

Although few people realized it, the 2018 Audi A4 was available with a six-speed manual in place of the more common seven-speed dual-clutch. Along with the BMW 3 Series and the upcoming Genesis ...

2019 Audi A4, A5 Lose Manual Transmission Option In the United States. Published: 20 Aug 2018, 15:15 UTC • By: Mircea Panait. 25 photos. Photo: Audi.

Manual-transmission vehicles are falling sharply in popularity as Americans often ... The final Audi models offered with a stick-shift variant were the 2018 A4 sedan and A5 coupe, Audi spokeswoman ...

Manual-transmission vehicles are falling sharply in popularity as Americans often don't know how to drive them and automakers don't want to make them.