Audi Q5
อาวดี้ Audi Q5 · Petrol/Diesel · suv
Audi Q5 is a suv, from ฿4,149,000, Trust Score 77/100 (cross-verified).






- pantip80
- youtube80
Resale & depreciation
Retains 52.8% after 3 years (n=21)
✓ Pros
- +No critical issues reported by owners
- +Owners are mostly positive
- +High Trust Score (77/100)
✕ Cons / reported issues
- Not enough data yet
| Class | รถเอสยูวี |
| Powertrain | Petrol/Diesel |
| Price (from) | ฿4,149,000 |
| Price (to) | ฿4,199,000 |
| Year introduced | 2026 |
| Trims | 1 |
| Power | 367 hp |
| Torque | 380 Nm |
| Transmission | เกียร์ออโต้ 7AT |
Finance & tax calculator
Thai flat-rate loan + road tax (by engine cc) + พ.ร.บ. compulsory insurance.
Estimates. Bank rates and tax age-reductions vary — adjust the sliders.
True 5-year cost (TCO)
Depreciation + fuel/energy + insurance + tax + maintenance
Estimate — depreciation from real used-listing data; the rest uses Thai-market averages. Adjust the sliders.
📈 ติดตามราคาตั้งแต่ 2026-06-08 · ฿4,149,000 — ยังไม่เปลี่ยนแปลง
vs segment average (136 models)
▮ This model · ▬ Segment avg
Warranty: —
เสียงจากเจ้าของจริง · Owner voices & reviews
ลิงก์ไปยังการสนทนาและรีวิวต้นฉบับ · Links to original discussions & reviews.
Frequently asked questions
The Audi Q5 is priced at ฿4,149,000–฿4,199,000 in Thailand (Other tax class).
About ฿63,590 per month (20% down, 5-year term, 2.99% flat rate). Bank rates vary — adjust the down payment, term and rate in the calculator on this page.
The Audi Q5 has a Trust Score of 77/100, cross-verified across 2 independent sources (reviews, owner sentiment, safety and resale).
The Audi Q5 retains about 52.8% of its value after 3 years, based on live used-car listings.
The Audi Q5 produces 367 hp.
A 3-year-old Audi Q5 runs about ฿2,190,000 (the median of live used-car listings) against ฿4,149,000 new. The actual price depends on condition, mileage and options.
A 3-year-old Audi Q5 retains about 52.8% of its value, so buying used saves roughly ฿1,959,000 — in exchange for less remaining warranty and a service history you have to check yourself. If you can absorb first-year depreciation, used is the better value.

