Sixty-five Audis are in our system — Q5s above all, A4s, Q3s, A5s, and one RS Q8 that shares its bones with the Lamborghini Urus. Audis reward owners who keep the schedule and punish those who skip it — above all the 40,000-mile gearbox service the used market loves to forget. We keep it, with ODIS diagnostics and factory parts.
From our own service records, October 2026 — records, regulars, and the owners who stop in just for advice. Not a brochure — a workload.
Our biggest Audi book — and Miami’s hardest test for an air conditioner: evaporator cores, 1234yf refrigerant service and the cooling system, done daily.

The sedans and coupes — diagnostics, carbon-aware maintenance and the S tronic service that decides how long the gearbox lives.
The small one and the big one — coolant and battery visits on the Q3, family-duty everything on the three-row Q7.
The RS Q8 is the Urus’s cousin — same platform, same twin-turbo V8 family. It gets the same bench and the same respect.

A Q5’s evaporator core and recharge is on our books — the deep-dash job Miami summers eventually order for every Audi.
The new-generation refrigerant, serviced with the right equipment and weighed, not topped off by feel.
A Q3’s master window switch — the small failures that make a premium car feel old, fixed in a visit.
Coolant refills, battery replacement and the checks that ride along — a Q3 left with both handled.
An A5’s diagnostic and testing session — ODIS reads what generic scanners translate badly.
Quattro wears tires as a set — rotations, matching and alignments on our own machines.
Source: Audi’s published maintenance schedule — a minor service, then a major, every 10,000 miles or 12 months.
Oil and filter, the inspection list, and the service reminder reset — the rhythm everything else hangs on.
The bigger visit — cabin filter included, systems read with ODIS.
Changed on time alone, whatever the odometer says.
Fluid and filter for the dual-clutch boxes — the most skipped, most expensive-to-skip service in the Audi book.
By engine — the turbo fours come earlier, the V6s later. We read your car’s table, not a generic one.
And the full intake inspection that should travel with it.
Specialist note: buying a used Audi? Ask for proof of the 40,000-mile gearbox service. If it is missing, the price of the car should move — our pre-purchase inspection checks for exactly that receipt.
Air that fades in traffic: the evaporator core leaks first. We prove it before the dash comes out.
1234yf systems undercharged by guesswork elsewhere — weighed, leak-checked and documented here.
Master switches and regulators — tested per door, replaced per fault.
Pumps, housings and hoses that mist before they drip — caught at the refill visit, not at the tow.
The turbo engines coke their intake valves — symptoms read properly before anyone sells you parts.
Gearbox-service proof, a leak census and the module read — in writing, before you buy. SEE THE PPI →
Audi’s founder lost his own name in a boardroom fight and translated it into Latin — Horch means “listen”; so does Audi. The company has been out-thinking the room ever since, from the four rings to quattro to the aluminum car. We keep the thinking serviced.
“An Audi keeps its opinions in its software. We speak its language — and we keep its gearbox serviced.”
THE HOUSE VIEW
104+ of them are already in our system at 3970 NW 27th Street. Yours is welcome.
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