The 1995 Audi A6 C4 2.5 TDI 140 Quattro was powered by a turbocharged inline-5 engine.
It had a displacement of 2,471 cc and produced 110 kW (150 PS) of power at 3,800 rpm.
Maximum torque output was 294 Nm at 1,900 rpm.
The car featured a 5-speed manual transmission as standard, with a 6-speed tiptronic automatic available as an option.
Audi's Quattro all-wheel-drive system provided traction to all four wheels.
The A6 C4 had a kerb weight of around 1,510 kg.
Top speed was electronically limited to 210 km/h (130 mph) for the manual transmission model.
The car featured Audi's Vario-cam variable valve timing system on the intake valves.
It had a Bosch Motronic ECU controlling engine performance.
Ground clearance was 140 mm, with a turning radius of 11.2 meters.
Braking power came from ventilated discs at all four corners (320mm front and rear).
The car's exterior dimensions were: length 4,840 mm, width 1,740 mm, height 1,450 mm.
Front track was 1,505 mm with a rear track of 1,486 mm.
Luggage space volume was approximately 530 liters (without considering the underfloor compartment).
The A6 C4 featured Audi's renowned S-System for adjusting driver assistance systems such as seat position and mirrors from within the car via a single control on the steering column.
Fuel tank capacity was 70 liters, with an estimated fuel economy of around 7.2L/100km under combined driving conditions.
The manual transmission model had a gear ratio spread of: 4.071 (1st), 2.188 (2nd), 1.345 (3rd), 0.94 (4th), and 0.778 (5th).
An oil change was recommended every 15,000 km.
The A6 C4 had an oil capacity of around 7 liters.
Regular maintenance services included a brake fluid flush after every 30,000 kilometers.
Air filter replacement was suggested every 40,000 to 60,000 kilometers, depending on driving conditions.
Timing belt replacement was necessary at 100,000 km intervals under standard operating conditions.
The engine coolant should be changed every 50,000 km.
Regular inspection of the exhaust system and catalytic converter were recommended after every 40,000 to 60,000 kilometers, based on driving patterns.
Worn-out spark plugs were estimated to be replaced every 30,000 to 45,000 kilometers, depending on engine performance.