


7 seats
Gas (Premium)
22 MPG
Automatic transmission
Trip start
Trip end
Insurance via Travelers
All-wheel drive
Backup camera
Blind spot warning
Brake assist
Android Auto
Apple CarPlay
AUX input
Bluetooth
USB charger
USB input
GPS
Keyless entry
Child seat
Heated seats
Sunroof
Convenience
Skip the rental counter
Use the app for pickup and return instructions
Add additional drivers for free
30-minute return grace period
No need to extend your trip unless you’re running more than 30 minutes late
Peace of mind
No car wash necessary, but keep the vehicle tidy
Free access to 24/7 roadside assistance
24/7 customer support
Add optional Extras to your trip at checkout.
Child safety seat
car seat for kids
$25/trip2 available
5.0
12 ratings
Dropped the car off where I needed. It was a great experience. Thank you!!
Andrew •
Great car great on gas
Julio •
Where It Excels
Ride and Handling: It shed a significant amount of weight from the previous generation, making it incredibly nimble for a 4,800-pound three-row SUV. With the optional air suspension and four-wheel steering, it handles corners exceptionally well and eats up highway miles smoothly.
Build Quality: The fit and finish are top-tier. From the tight tolerances of the interior trim to the extensive use of high-strength steel and aluminum in the body panels, it's engineered to a very high standard. The cabin is also dead quiet at highway speeds.
Tech Integration: The MMI infotainment system includes standard Android Auto, making it seamless to mirror your Samsung directly to the center dash and run Google Maps — so you don't have to deal with frustrating native navigation or Apple Maps.
The Reality Check
Cargo and 3rd Row: It’s technically a three-row, but that back row is snug. If you need to haul a lot of gear or have adults in the back, it’s noticeably outclassed by the Mercedes GLS or Volvo XC90.
Electrical Gremlins: This is where it gets rocky. The 2018 models have a documented history of electrical system failures and "Drive System Malfunction" errors that can suddenly throw the car into limp mode while driving.
Oil Consumption: The engines, particularly the 3.0T V6, are notorious for burning oil as they approach 60,000 to 70,000 miles, often due to heavy carbon buildup. If the previous owner stretched out their oil changes to 10k miles instead of a stricter 5k interval, you might be inheriting a massive headache.
Here is a breakdown of how the two powertrain options stack up. If you plan on towing or loading it down with equipment, the V6 is generally the preferred route.
Tyler •
Drives great! Very clean!
Jordan •
Great car very clean and very dependable i loved this car
Takeena •
5.0
12 ratings
Dropped the car off where I needed. It was a great experience. Thank you!!
Andrew •
Great car great on gas
Julio •
Where It Excels
Ride and Handling: It shed a significant amount of weight from the previous generation, making it incredibly nimble for a 4,800-pound three-row SUV. With the optional air suspension and four-wheel steering, it handles corners exceptionally well and eats up highway miles smoothly.
Build Quality: The fit and finish are top-tier. From the tight tolerances of the interior trim to the extensive use of high-strength steel and aluminum in the body panels, it's engineered to a very high standard. The cabin is also dead quiet at highway speeds.
Tech Integration: The MMI infotainment system includes standard Android Auto, making it seamless to mirror your Samsung directly to the center dash and run Google Maps — so you don't have to deal with frustrating native navigation or Apple Maps.
The Reality Check
Cargo and 3rd Row: It’s technically a three-row, but that back row is snug. If you need to haul a lot of gear or have adults in the back, it’s noticeably outclassed by the Mercedes GLS or Volvo XC90.
Electrical Gremlins: This is where it gets rocky. The 2018 models have a documented history of electrical system failures and "Drive System Malfunction" errors that can suddenly throw the car into limp mode while driving.
Oil Consumption: The engines, particularly the 3.0T V6, are notorious for burning oil as they approach 60,000 to 70,000 miles, often due to heavy carbon buildup. If the previous owner stretched out their oil changes to 10k miles instead of a stricter 5k interval, you might be inheriting a massive headache.
Here is a breakdown of how the two powertrain options stack up. If you plan on towing or loading it down with equipment, the V6 is generally the preferred route.
Tyler •
Drives great! Very clean!
Jordan •
Great car very clean and very dependable i loved this car
Takeena •
Turo's highest-rated hosts
No smoking allowed
Smoking in any Turo vehicle will result in a $150 fine
Keep the vehicle tidy
Unreasonably dirty vehicles may result in a $150 fine
Refuel the vehicle
Missing fuel may result in an additional fee
No off-roading
Vehicle may have a device that collects driving and location data. Data may be shared with third parties for vehicle recovery or protection purposes.
Want to shop around? Browse nearby Audi rental cars available for these dates
