Audi Automobile Works entered the German car-manufacturing business in 1910 and remained independent until the Great Depression. Because Audi's founder, August Horch, had left a 10-year-old company bearing his own name, he chose a Latin form of his name -- Audi -- for his new company. Audi joined with three other auto manufacturers in 1932 to form Auto Union. Audi, the only surviving nameplate from that union, was purchased by Volkswagen in 1964. As far as its presense in America is concerned, the modern era of Audi didn't start until the 1980s. The Audi quattro coupe initiated the company's signature focus on all-wheel drive and the 80- and 90-series cars were capable vehicles, though sullied unfairly by a poorly researched 60 Minutes press report. A revival of sorts began with the 1996 A4, and since then Audi has expanded the breadth of its American lineup with new performance and luxury-oriented models.

Audi is a luxury-oriented automaker. Its current selection of sedans and wagons has an easy-to-understand and progressive alphanumeric nomenclature -- the higher the number after the "A," the more luxurious (and expensive) the vehicle. The lineup of Audi cars is topped by the impressive A8. Featuring a powerful V8 or W12 engine and an aluminum body structure, the A8 is understated but still exudes class. It also establishes two key trends for other Audi cars: a superbly crafted interior and the use of Audi's legendary quattro all-wheel-drive system.

One rung below the A8 is the Audi A6, which was completely redesigned in 2005. This midsize luxury sedan has a larger interior than before and possesses better handling dynamics. It, too, comes with quattro as standard. Audi's most popular vehicle is the entry-level A4. The A4 is available as a sedan, a wagon and a convertible. A special performance variant of the Audi A4, the S4, comes with a 340-horsepower V8 and associated braking and handling improvements.

Audi also has an entry-level performance coupe, the TT. For an affordable combination of performance and versatility, consider taking a look at the all-new 2006 Audi A3. This sport-oriented wagon offers crisp handling, many upscale features and, like other Audi vehicles, can be had with quattro. The final vehicle in Audi's lineup is the allroad, which is essentially a previous-generation A6 outfitted with special equipment to make it capable of traveling on light-duty trails.

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