Based on actual Audi Q7 car transactions from the last 12 months in Abu Dhabi
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The Audi Q7 is the seven-seat Audi, and used it is the cheapest way for a family of six to shop premium. We have 5 listed, from AED 8500 to AED 180000.
How much does a used Audi Q7 cost in the UAE?
The ladder in our closed sales is steep: a 2013 Audi Q7 averaged AED 17,000, a 2014 AED 22,000, a 2015 AED 26,000 and a 2016 AED 54,000. The jump at 2016 is the new generation arriving, not a year of ordinary inflation. Current listings sit from AED 8500 to AED 180000.
Which used Audi Q7 year should you buy?
2019 to 2021. The second-generation Q7 landed around 2016, several hundred kilograms lighter than the 2006-to-2015 original and with a completely modern cabin, then took a styling and infotainment update around 2020. The first-generation car is very cheap now; treat it as an old luxury SUV rather than a used family car.
Is a used Audi Q7 reliable?
Suspension and drivetrain are the story. 35% of the Audi Q7s we inspect in the UAE show a fault in the engine, gearbox, suspension or steering, against the 24% we would expect for large SUVs of the same age and mileage here — these arrive at a median near 158,000 km, and air suspension under a heavy body is what pushes the figure up. Tyres are mismatched or damaged on 23% against an expected 15%. If you would rather not budget for that work, the Lexus RX350 sits at 7% mechanical against an expected 17%.
Audi Q7 or Nissan Patrol?
The Nissan Patrol costs more and shows a mechanical fault on 11% against the 19% expected for SUVs of its age and mileage; the Toyota Land Cruiser costs much more and carries body or panel repair on 35% against an expected 45%. Both are the tougher ownership propositions. The Q7 wins on cabin quality, road manners and price per seat.
What should you check on a used Audi Q7?
Read the suspension and tyre findings in the CarSwitch report, then make an offer that reflects them — on a Q7 that is where the negotiating room is.
The ladder in our closed sales is steep: a 2013 Audi Q7 averaged AED 17,000, a 2014 AED 22,000, a 2015 AED 26,000 and a 2016 AED 54,000. The jump at 2016 is the new generation arriving, not a year of ordinary inflation. Current listings sit from AED 8500 to AED 180000.
Suspension and drivetrain are the story. 35% of the Audi Q7s we inspect in the UAE show a fault in the engine, gearbox, suspension or steering, against the 24% we would expect for large SUVs of the same age and mileage here — these arrive at a median near 158,000 km, and air suspension under a heavy body is what pushes the figure up. Tyres are mismatched or damaged on 23% against an expected 15%. If you would rather not budget for that work, the Lexus RX350 sits at 7% mechanical against an expected 17%.
Read the suspension and tyre findings in the CarSwitch report, then make an offer that reflects them — on a Q7 that is where the negotiating room is.
2019 to 2021. The second-generation Q7 landed around 2016, several hundred kilograms lighter than the 2006-to-2015 original and with a completely modern cabin, then took a styling and infotainment update around 2020. The first-generation car is very cheap now; treat it as an old luxury SUV rather than a used family car.
The Nissan Patrol costs more and shows a mechanical fault on 11% against the 19% expected for SUVs of its age and mileage; the Toyota Land Cruiser costs much more and carries body or panel repair on 35% against an expected 45%. Both are the tougher ownership propositions. The Q7 wins on cabin quality, road manners and price per seat.