1. Home
    2. Car News
    3. Audi
    4. Q5
    5. News

    2024 Audi Q5 TFSI e up for grabs in fundraising raffle

    The Audi Foundation is raffling off a plug-in hybrid Q5 Sportback TFSI e. You can purchase tickets until December 6.

    William Stopford

    William Stopford

    News Editor

    William Stopford

    William Stopford

    News Editor

    The Audi Foundation is raffling off another new Audi to help raise funds for a range of charity partners.

    For the Foundation’s 11th raffle, the grand prize is a plug-in hybrid Audi Q5 Sportback TFSI e in Navarra Blue, valued at $125,148 drive-away.

    Raffle tickets cost $50 and are available for purchase until December 6, 2023. They can be purchased online at this link.

    The raffle is open to all Australian residents – except those in Western Australia – aged 18 years old or over.

    Winners will be drawn randomly from all eligible entrants on Friday December 8 at 3:00pm AEST and announced on the Audi Foundation website.

    Proceeds from the raffle go to the Audi Foundation’s charity partners, which include The Smith Family, R U OK?, ReachOut, The Children’s Cancer Institute, Humpty Dumpty Foundation, Youth Opportunities, Zephyr Education Inc and Country Education Foundation of Australia.

    The Audi Foundation says it has donated $6 million to charity partners since its inception in 2017.

    Past raffle prizes have included an RS5 Sportback, RSQ3 Sportback and SQ8 TFSI.

    This year’s prize is the recently introduced plug-in hybrid version of Audi’s popular Q5.

    This mates a 195kW/370Nm 2.0-litre turbocharged four-cylinder petrol engine with a 105kW/350Nm electric motor and a 14.4kWh (net) lithium-ion battery pack.

    System power and torque are listed at 270kW and 500Nm respectively, making the 55 TFSI e the most powerful production Audi Q5 to date – it packs even more power than the SQ5.

    Drive is sent to Audi’s quattro all-wheel drive system, which can decouple the rear axle under low load for enhanced efficiency. Unlike some other adaptive AWD systems, Audi’s quattro ultra tech defaults to all-wheel drive and will only disconnect the rear axle when it’s not needed.

    The electric motor is mounted between the 2.0 TFSI petrol engine and the seven-speed S tronic dual-clutch transmission.

    Zero to 100km/h takes a claimed 5.3 seconds in the Q5 PHEV, just 0.2s off the claim of the SQ5 TDI (5.1s).

    MORE: Everything Audi Q5

    Next steps

    Take advantage of Australia's BIGGEST new car website to find a great deal on a Audi Q5.

    William Stopford

    William Stopford

    News Editor

    William Stopford

    News Editor

    William Stopford is an automotive journalist based in Brisbane, Australia. William is a Business/Journalism graduate from the Queensland University of Technology who loves to travel, briefly lived in the US, and has a particular interest in the American car industry.

    Read more

    You might also like