Audi RS7 Sportback remains stunning after mansory does its thing

Could have been better, could have been worse.

Mansory is a popular tuner around the globe, but not for the right reasons. Many of their aftermarket offerings are too extravagant, with exaggerated body add ons and wild interior finishes that include questionable colors. The Audi RS7 Sportback has been added to the company’s portfolio. It is a more restrained model.

Audi RS7 Sportback remains stunning after mansory does its thing

The RS7 is dressed in Nardo Gray and features numerous carbon fiber upgrades that give it a more aggressive appearance. A beefier front splitter, a prominent rear diffuser and a spoiler at the tailgate give the car a more aggressive appearance. These are also made of carbon fiber and have beefier side skirts. The protruding sides of the front bumper are a problem. We also don’t like the quad exhaust tips. Audi Sport’s OEM oval tips that it installs on its RS-badged cars are still very popular and are a great fit for the A7’s highest performance version.

Audi RS7 Sportback remains stunning after mansory does its thing

The striking contrast of blue accents continues inside the Audi’s cabin. It features a two-tone design with a main color and black surfaces. Mansory removed the Four Rings from the steering wheel and created its logo, before adding tons of leather and carbon fibre. Alcantara and leather are also found on the floor.

Audi RS7 Sportback remains stunning after mansory does its thing

The package would not be complete without modifications to the twin-turbo, 4.0-liter V8 engine. Mansory has done this work. The engine now produces 770 horsepower (574 Kilowatts) as well as a nice figure of 1,000 Newton-meters (738 pounds-feet), of torque. The Audi RS7 Sportback’s eight-cylinder engine has been upgraded and can reach speeds of 62 mph (100 km/h), from a standing stop in just three seconds. Mansory has more to offer as they recently revealed new packages that are tailored to the Aston Martin DBX or Porsche 911.