Audi - A1 (2010)

If you’re researching the Audi A1 price for a new or used purchase, the 2010 model offers an appealing blend of efficiency, handling, and the brand’s hallmark quality. The first‑hand Audi A1 price varies by market, trim, mileage and condition, but a clear understanding of the key spec details and depreciation trends helps you decide whether it’s the right investment for you. Below is a detailed snapshot of what you’ll find when you dig into the database, plus insight into how much a 2010 Audi A1 typically drops in value and why that matters for buyers and sellers alike.

• Model Year: 2010
• Engine: 1.0‑liter three‑cylinder TFSI petrol, 100 hp (75 kW), 90 lb‑ft (122 Nm)
• Transmission: 6‑speed manual (standard); optional 6‑speed dual‑mode (DTS) automatic
• Fuel Type: Petrol, gasoline with high‑octane boost option
• Drivetrain: Front‑wheel drive (FWD)
• Dimensions: Length 4.14 m (162.8 in); Width 1.77 m (69.7 in); Height 1.34 m (52.8 in); Wheelbase 2.50 m (98.4 in)
• Seating Capacity: 5
• Cargo Capacity: 350 L (12.3 ft³) with rear seats up; 1,239 L (43.8 ft³) with rear seats folded
• Top Speed: 210 km/h (130 mph)
• Acceleration 0‑100 km/h: 8.9 s (manual); 9.1 s (automatic)
• Powertrain Technology: Direct injection, turbocharged, emissions control for Euro 6 compliance
• Safety Features: Adaptive cruise control, parking sensors, three‑zone climate control, 6 airbags, stability control, emergency brake assistance
• Infotainment System: 7″ touchscreen, Bluetooth, navigation, Apple CarPlay, Android Auto, Uconnect platform (availability depends on region)
• Warranty: 4 years/40 000 km basic coverage; optional extended warranty varies by dealer

The above specifications allow you to weigh each attribute against your preferences. For instance, if you value agile city driving you’ll appreciate the 1.0‑liter turbo’s punch and the compact dimensions. If you’re more concerned with fuel economy, the Eco Line models offer a slightly lower compression ratio and a gentle power band that can cut your running costs.

Depreciation Insight: What is a 2010 Audi A1 worth? The depreciation curve for a 2010 Audi A1 typically follows a steady decline, consistent with many modern European compact cars. A standard guideline you can apply is the Audi A1 depreciation matrix:

• First year: 15–20% loss from the original trade‑in value
• Year 2–3: 10–12% per year, reducing the overall value by roughly 35–40% from the original sticker price
• Years 4–6: 6–8% per year, averaging a total depreciation of around 55–60% from the starting price
• Beyond year 7: value drops by 3–5% annually; at age 10 the car typically retains about 30–35% of its new‑car price, though actual market fees may be higher or lower depending on mileage, service history and regional demand.

Such a depreciation pattern means that a used 2010 Audi A1 remains a competitive value proposition if it has a clean record and moderate mileage. Comparing “Audi A1 2010 price” to the broader compact‑car segment, it often sits 10–15% below premium rivals like the BMW 1‑Series or Mercedes‑B‑Class in comparable condition, which can make it a smart first luxury‑compact purchase.