This comprehensive Audi TT Factory Service Repair Manual covers models from 1999 to 2006, offering a wealth of technical information directly from the manufacturer. Inside, you'll find detailed instructions for maintaining and repairing your Audi TT, empowering you to handle a wide range of tasks. The manual provides a deep dive into the vehicle's mechanical and technical specifications, including essential information on introductory mechanics, equipment elevation, collision repair, products and supplies used, and painting techniques. You'll also discover detailed descriptions of various vehicle components, allowing you to understand the intricacies of your Audi TT. With clear diagrams and step-by-step instructions, this manual empowers you to confidently tackle a wide range of maintenance and repair tasks.

The Audi TT, introduced in 1998 for the 1999 model year, is a compact sports car that redefined the brand's image. It was designed by the legendary J Mays and Wolfgang Egger, drawing inspiration from the 1995 Audi TT quattro concept car. The TT's distinctive, sleek design, characterized by its rounded bodywork, low-slung profile, and iconic circular headlights, established it as a striking and instantly recognizable model. Its compact dimensions, measuring 158.7 inches long, 69.7 inches wide, and 52.2 inches high, made it agile and fun to drive. Underneath the stylish exterior resided a range of powerful engine options, starting with the 1.8-liter turbocharged four-cylinder producing 180 horsepower in the base model, and escalating to the 3.2-liter V6 boasting 250 horsepower in the TT Quattro. All models featured a six-speed manual transmission, with a six-speed automatic transmission optionally available. The Audi TT, marketed as a true driver's car, prioritized performance and handling. Its front-engine, front-wheel-drive layout, with the Quattro all-wheel-drive system available on select models, provided excellent traction and grip. The car benefited from a lightweight aluminum chassis, contributing to its nimble and responsive handling. While early models faced criticism for their ride quality being somewhat harsh, Audi addressed these concerns in later years with modifications to the suspension. The TT's interior was designed to be driver-focused, featuring a simple yet elegant cockpit, offering comfortable and supportive seats and a range of standard and optional features that enhanced its appeal. While the TT was initially positioned as a stylish and affordable sports car, it quickly gained a reputation for performance and reliability, solidifying its position as a desirable and iconic model in the compact sports car segment.