If you have an Audi A5, and it’s almost time for an oil change, you’ve probably wondered about the Audi A5 oil type. So, what type of oil does an Audi A5 need? The Audi A5 uses synthetic oil, which lasts longer and is formulated for vehicles equipped with high-performance engines like the A5. If your A5 features a 2.0T engine, use 5W-30 oil. Otherwise, use 5W-40. Learn more about synthetic oil change costs, and why it's important to get your oil changed regularly from the team at Audi Gilbert. Then, explore our Audi oil change coupons for some of the best deals near Mesa. 

How Much Is An Audi A5 Oil Change?

Wondering about how much an oil change for your Audi A5 will cost? Typically, synthetic oil changes are slightly more expensive than regular oil changes. According to RepairPal.com, an Audi A5 oil changeusually costs between $108 and $117. For a specific quote, contact one of our knowledgeable technicians at our service center. 

Why Get An Audi Oil Change At Audi Gilbert?

There are many great reasons to get regular oil changes at our dealership. Audi Gilbert highlights just a few below: 

• The technicians are highly trained and certified, and they know your vehicle inside and out, so you'll feel confident that your A5 is in good hands and has been replenished with the correct Audi A5 oil type. 
• If your vehicle is covered by a maintenance plan, you can get an oil change at our dealership for a significantly lower price. We also offer rotating service specials to help offset costs.
• Although many believe that independent shops cost less than brand-specific dealerships, that's simply not the case. Contact us for an exact quote or ask us about our service specials!

Schedule For An Audi A5 Oil Change Near Tempe 

If you need an oil change, schedule an appointment at Audi Gilbert. Prefer to just stop by? Our dealership is just a short drive from Chandler, and we'll make sure you get the correct Audi A5 oil type. While you're here, take a moment to explore our other Audi service tips for other helpful reads. 

Disclaimer: These recommendations may become outdated over time or differ from recommendations for older vehicles. To ensure accuracy, always consult your owner's manual or a certified OEM mechanic.