Do you know what Audi's four rings actually symbolize? In our quiz you can test your knowledge of the Ingolstadt-based carmaker.
Most people associate the city in Ingolstadt with one thing above all: Audi. The carmaker has its headquarters there – more than 42,000 people are employed by the manufacturer. Many fans of the brand with the four rings also visit the headquarters for the Museum Mobile, where you can take a look at the history of the manufacturer. For a long time, Audi was considered more of a boring philistine brand, but it was above all with the development of the quattro all-wheel drive system that an image change was achieved. Today, Audi, like Mercedes, BMW and Porsche, is one of the so-called premium brands. How well do you know the brand? You can test your knowledge in our ten-question quiz.
Test your brand knowledge: How well do you know the car manufacturer Audi?
Were you able to answer many of the questions correctly? Maybe even all ten? Then we congratulate. Otherwise: Maybe just try again. If you are also interested in other manufacturers, you can also try our general car brand quiz.
Four rings: The world-famous logo of the car manufacturer Audi. © Future Image/Imago
Audi fans all over the world – some curious replicas and conversions
There are even fans of the Audi brand who create vehicles that the manufacturer has never built: In the Netherlands, someone actually converted a Seat Alhambra into an Audi van. And only in Europe are there many who are enthusiastic about the brand with the four rings: In China, hobbyists recently built a huge Audi SUV out of scrap metal. The XXL replica of an Audi Q5 can even actually drive, as a video shows.
You can find even more exciting car topics in the free newsletter from our partner 24auto.de.
What many people probably didn't even notice: Audi updated its rings logo not so long ago. However, only quite discreetly. Because a big change can sometimes backfire: Kia, for example, got a new logo some time ago – but unfortunately many people don't read "Kia" but "KN" in it.
