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Audi RS7 C7 Performance Parts & Tuning Mods

Find compatible performance parts for the Audi RS7 C7, from ultimate styling modifications and power gaining hardware to handling upgrades from the world's leading performance brands.

220  parts available for the RS7 C7.
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The RS7 C7 sits right at the sharp end of Audi’s line up, a brutal twin turbo V8 fastback built on the C7 platform that mixes luxury with serious pace. It has that sleeper vibe, big mile munching comfort with genuine supercar chasing performance straight out of the box. Because it runs the 4.0 TFSI and quattro system, the RS7 C7 responds brilliantly to sensible mods and software upgrades. Tuners love it for its strong internals, huge tuning potential and the way it shrugs off hard road or track use when looked after properly.

Audi rs7 c7 performance parts and accessories

The RS7 C7 usually starts its tuning journey with simple but effective first mods like a panel filter or intake kit, a sports exhaust, and a sensible ECU remap. These upgrades free up airflow, sharpen throttle response and unlock a healthy bump in horsepower and torque without changing the character of the car. Many owners also go for uprated brake pads and lines early on, since stopping power needs to keep up with the extra shove. Once those basics are in place, you can look at more serious performance parts. Larger turbos or hybrid turbo upgrades, matched with a high-flow intercooler and improved cooling, allow the 4.0 TFSI to run more efficient boost for stronger mid-range pull. At this stage an uprated fuel system, transmission tune and stronger drivetrain components help the RS7 C7 put the extra power down reliably, giving you a very quick yet usable road and track package.

Popular Brands For Audi RS7 C7 Parts

The Audi RS7 C7 is well supported across the aftermarket scene, with several top brands offering high quality performance parts, tuning upgrades and styling mods. Below you will find popular manufacturers trusted by enthusiasts for this platform.

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Audi RS7 C7 Exterior Styling Upgrades

For the Audi RS7 C7, you can sharpen the look with carefully chosen styling mods, from aggressive body kits and front splitters to mean rear diffusers, spoilers and custom grilles. These visual upgrades let you dial in a more unique, motorsport-inspired presence without losing the RS7’s premium feel.

Audi RS7 C7 Suspension & Handling Upgrades

The Audi RS7 C7 is rapid out of the box but it is a big, heavy car, so from the factory it can feel a bit soft and understeery when you start to push on. The simplest way to sharpen its cornering and agility is with proper performance tyres and uprated brake pads, maybe braided lines and high temperature fluid for stronger, more consistent stopping power. Just that first stage of mods gives you more confidence on B-roads and track days, with better bite on turn in and less fade when you lean on the brakes. From there, suspension upgrades take the RS7 to another level of stability and feedback. Quality lowering springs or a well set up coilover kit will cut body roll and tighten up the chassis without ruining comfort if you choose sensibly. Pair that with uprated dampers, stiffer anti roll bars and fresh performance bushes, and the car feels more connected, with cleaner responses when you change direction. Strut braces and other chassis bracing help tie the shell together, so the steering feels more precise and the car holds a line more cleanly out of faster bends.

Audi RS7 C7 Frequently Asked Questions

What are the best first performance mods for my Audi RS7 C7?

For an Audi RS7 C7, the best starting point is usually an ECU remap or tuning box, combined with a high quality panel filter or intake upgrade. The 4.0 TFSI V8 responds very well to a sensible remap, giving noticeable gains in horsepower and torque without needing to open the engine.

After that, a freer flowing cat-back exhaust system helps the turbochargers breathe and sharpens throttle response, while also improving sound. These basic mods keep reliability in check, use stock hardware sensibly, and lay the groundwork for later upgrades like downpipes, intercoolers and turbo inlets.

How much power can I safely get from an RS7 C7 with simple tuning?

On a healthy Audi RS7 C7, a reputable stage 1 ECU remap on 99 RON fuel will typically give a strong bump in power and torque over stock, enough to feel a clear difference in real world driving. Figures vary by tuner and dyno, but gains in the region commonly quoted by specialists are realistic when the car is well maintained.

Stage 2 tuning, with supporting hardware like sports downpipes, uprated intake and a less restrictive exhaust, can take things further. At that point you are still on stock turbos, so the focus is on improving efficiency and airflow rather than chasing extreme numbers. Always work with a trusted tuner who understands the RS 4.0 TFSI platform and can advise based on your usage and fuel quality.

Will tuning my Audi RS7 C7 affect reliability and everyday drivability?

With sensible mods and a conservative map, the RS7 C7 can handle extra power quite well. The engine and driveline are strong from the factory, but reliability depends on regular servicing, good oil, quality fuel and keeping on top of known wear items such as coil packs, plugs and PCV systems.

A good ECU remap should feel OEM-plus, so you keep smooth drivability, proper cold start behaviour and stable gearbox operation. Problems tend to come from aggressive or poorly calibrated maps, or running big power without supporting hardware like uprated cooling and proper maintenance. Treat it as a performance car, warm it up properly, and it can remain a very usable daily even when tuned.

Do I need to upgrade the gearbox or TCU when increasing power on the RS7 C7?

The Audi RS7 C7 uses a strong ZF 8-speed automatic, and it is quite capable in stock form. For stage 1 and mild stage 2 power levels many owners run the standard transmission hardware, but a TCU tune is strongly recommended.

A TCU or gearbox remap optimises shift speeds, torque limits and shift points, which not only improves acceleration but can also reduce clutch slip under heavy load. If you plan to run the car hard, or do repeated launches, it is wise to combine the engine tuning with a reputable TCU calibration to protect the box and keep shifts crisp.

What exhaust and downpipe upgrades work best on the Audi RS7 C7?

On the RS7 C7, a quality cat-back exhaust gives you better sound and a small improvement in flow without getting into emissions hardware. Many owners start with a resonator delete or performance system to wake the car up without excessive drone on the motorway.

For stage 2 tuning, high flow or sports downpipes help the turbochargers spool more freely and reduce back pressure. These should always be combined with an appropriate ECU remap, because changing the downpipes alters exhaust gas temperatures and sensor readings. Check your local MOT and emissions regulations before going for more aggressive downpipe options.

What wheel and tyre setups suit a tuned Audi RS7 C7?

The stock RS7 C7 wheels are already wide, but many enthusiasts switch to lighter performance alloys to reduce unsprung weight and sharpen handling. Common sizes keep to a similar diameter, typically around 20–21 inches, with a slightly wider rim and performance tyres for improved grip.

When choosing new wheels or rims, pay attention to offset and width to clear the big brakes and avoid rubbing on the arches, especially if the car is lowered on springs or coilovers. A good quality tyre is just as important as the alloy itself, since extra power is pointless if the car cannot put it down effectively.

Do I need upgraded cooling on a tuned Audi RS7 C7?

The twin turbo V8 in the RS7 C7 generates a lot of heat, especially when tuned. For light stage 1 use in the UK climate, the stock cooling system is generally adequate if it is in good condition and serviced properly.

If you are aiming for higher power, frequent track use, or live in a hotter climate, then uprated intercoolers and improved auxiliary radiators are a smart investment. Better cooling helps control intake air temperatures, protect the turbos and maintain consistent performance during repeated pulls, which keeps the car happier and more reliable in the long run.

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Audi RS7 C7 Alloy Wheels, Rims & Upgrades

  • Production years: 2013 to 2018 (C7 RS7 Sportback)
  • Engine: 4.0 litre TFSI twin turbocharged V8 petrol
  • Power (standard): approx. 560 PS (552 bhp) at around 5,700 to 6,600 rpm
  • Torque (standard): approx. 700 Nm from around 1,750 to 5,500 rpm
  • Power (Performance variant): up to approx. 605 PS (597 bhp)
  • Torque (Performance variant): up to approx. 750 Nm on overboost
  • Drivetrain: quattro permanent all wheel drive with sport differential
  • Gearbox: 8 speed Tiptronic automatic
  • 0 to 62 mph: around 3.9 seconds (standard) and about 3.7 seconds (Performance)
  • Top speed: electronically limited to 155 mph, higher with optional dynamic packs
  • Front suspension: multi link with adaptive air suspension (optional RS Dynamic Ride Control)
  • Rear suspension: multi link with air suspension
  • Brakes: large ventilated discs, approx. 390 mm front, optional carbon ceramic set up
  • Kerb weight: around 1,950 to 2,000 kg depending on spec
  • Body style: 5 door fastback Sportback
  • Overall length: approx. 5,012 mm
  • Overall width: approx. 1,911 mm (excluding mirrors)
  • Wheelbase: approx. 2,914 mm
  • Fuel system: direct injection with turbocharging and cylinder on demand technology

RS7 C7 Platform Specs & Compatibility

You've landed on a page designed for the Audi RS7 C7 generic platform. Use the vehicle lookup system to refine your search to a specific variant & spec.

  • Model: Audi RS7 (C7 generation)
  • Production years: 2013 to 2018 (pre-facelift and facelift)
  • Body style: 5-door Sportback, large executive fastback
  • Platform: Volkswagen Group MLB, based on Audi A7 / A6
  • Engine type: 4.0 litre V8 TFSI, twin-turbocharged, petrol
  • Engine code (common variants): CEUC, CRDB and others depending on year and market
  • Induction: Twin single-scroll turbochargers mounted in the V of the engine
  • Fuel system: Direct petrol injection with turbocharging
  • Displacement: 3,993 cc
  • Bore x stroke: approx. 84.5 mm x 89.0 mm
  • Valvetrain: DOHC, 32 valves, variable valve timing
  • Compression ratio: approx. 10.1:1 (varies slightly by version)
  • Standard power output: approx. 560 PS (552 bhp, 412 kW) at around 5,700 to 6,600 rpm
  • Standard torque: approx. 700 Nm (516 lb ft) from about 1,750 to 5,500 rpm
  • Performance model (Performance / Performance Pack): up to approx. 605 PS (597 bhp, 445 kW)
  • Performance model torque: up to approx. 750 Nm (553 lb ft) on overboost
  • Drivetrain layout: Front engine, permanent quattro all wheel drive
  • Centre differential: Self-locking crown gear centre diff, default rear-biased torque split
  • Typical torque split: around 40 percent front, 60 percent rear in standard conditions
  • Gearbox: 8-speed tiptronic automatic
  • Gearbox type: Torque-converter automatic with manual shift mode and steering wheel paddles
  • 0 to 62 mph (0 to 100 km/h): approx. 3.9 seconds for standard RS7
  • 0 to 62 mph (0 to 100 km/h) Performance model: around 3.7 seconds
  • Top speed: Electronically limited to 155 mph (250 km/h) as standard
  • Top speed with Dynamic Package: raised to around 174 mph (280 km/h)
  • Top speed with Dynamic Package Plus: up to around 189 mph (305 km/h)
  • Front suspension: Five-link independent with coil springs and adaptive dampers or optional air suspension
  • Rear suspension: Trapezoidal-link independent with coil springs and adaptive dampers or optional air suspension
  • Available suspension systems: RS adaptive air suspension, optional RS sport suspension plus with Dynamic Ride Control (DRC)
  • Steering: Speed-sensitive power assisted rack and pinion, optional dynamic steering
  • Front brakes: Ventilated and perforated steel discs, approx. 390 mm diameter, 6-piston fixed calipers
  • Rear brakes: Ventilated discs, approx. 356 mm diameter
  • Optional brakes: Carbon ceramic discs on some models and packages
  • Standard wheel size: Typically 20 inch alloys
  • Optional wheel size: 21 inch alloys on higher trims and performance packs
  • Tyre sizes: Commonly 275/35 R20 or 275/30 R21, depending on wheel option
  • Kerb weight: approx. 1,935 to 2,005 kg depending on spec
  • Length: approx. 5,012 mm
  • Width (without mirrors): approx. 1,911 mm
  • Height: approx. 1,419 mm
  • Wheelbase: approx. 2,914 mm
  • Fuel tank capacity: approx. 75 litres
  • Official combined fuel consumption (EU cycle, varies by year): roughly 28 to 30 mpg UK
  • CO₂ emissions: typically in the 220 to 230 g/km range depending on version
  • Drive select modes: Multiple driving profiles affecting throttle, gearbox, steering and suspension (where fitted)
  • Exhaust system: RS specific sports exhaust, optional sports exhaust with more aggressive sound
  • Notable features for tuning: Hot V turbo layout, strong ZF 8-speed gearbox, robust quattro system, large OEM brakes and room for big intercooler and intake upgrades

Final Thoughts on the Audi RS7 C7

The RS7 C7 is already a seriously quick bit of kit out of the box, with that muscular 4.0 TFSI, a slick auto box and quattro putting the power down in all weathers. It is a big, refined cruiser but with a proper sense of mischief when you lean on it, which is why it responds so well to sensible tuning and a few choice performance parts. The whole point of modding this platform is to sharpen what is already there, more punch, better response and a bit more character, without spoiling its everyday usability. Once you start looking at power upgrades, a quality remap, freer flowing downpipes, intake hardware and improved cooling can unlock noticeable gains while keeping things safe for road or fast road use. We have seen plenty of RS7 C7 builds where uprated intercoolers and exhaust systems keep intake temps and backpressure in check, which helps reliability as well as performance. Matching this with stronger brakes, better pads and lines is a very common move, since the factory setup can start to feel a bit overwhelmed when you add power or do repeated hard stops. The air suspension is great for comfort but can feel a touch soft and floaty when you really push on, so many owners go for upgraded dampers, lowering springs or coilovers to tighten things up without ruining ride quality. Likewise, a set of lighter performance alloys with quality tyres can make the steering feel more precise and give you more confidence in the chassis. None of this turns the RS7 C7 into a stripped out track car, it simply makes the most of what is already a strong base. Taken as a whole, the RS7 C7 is a fantastic platform for thoughtful mods and tuning, as long as you respect its limits and look after known weak spots such as brake performance and thermal management. We have seen many builds that balance power upgrades with supporting hardware, giving a car that is quicker, more engaging and still perfectly happy doing the daily grind or long motorway runs. With the right combination of performance parts, handling upgrades and a few subtle styling touches, you can tailor your RS7 C7 to your own taste, whether that is stealthy mile muncher or bolder weekend toy. The key is to choose your upgrades with a clear goal in mind, then enjoy the process of turning a very capable machine into something that feels properly yours.

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