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Batten for Audi

Audi tablet and camera mount

Audi builds keyhole fixing points into the roof lining of its Avants and big SUVs for its partition net and load-space grille. Batten uses those same points, so it fits without drilling or clamping anything to the headrests. We're developing the first Batten on an Audi RS6 Avant.

Audi cars on our list

How to check your Audi

Look for keyhole slots in the roof lining, one on each side, just behind the rear seats and just behind the front seats. On many Audis the slots are simply visible in the lining; on some they sit under a small trim cap. If your car was ordered with the factory partition net, code 3CX is on the option sticker in the boot or in the service book.

Side cutaway of an estate car. Two amber points on the roof lining: one just behind the front seats, one just behind the rear seats.
Where to look: on the roof lining, just behind the front seats and just behind the rear seats, one on each side.
Close-up of the roof lining with a small rounded trim cap, outlined in amber, and an arrow to the notch on its edge.
Some cars hide the point under a small trim cap. On many, including most VW Group cars, there's no cap and the slot is just visible.
The trim cap flipped open, showing a keyhole-shaped slot outlined in amber and a mushroom-headed peg with an arrow sliding along the slot.
The keyhole slot the factory net fits.

Typical layout. Yours may look slightly different.

Your car not here?

Join the waitlist anyway and tell us your car. Most estates and SUVs with a luggage-net option use the same kind of point.

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Other makes

Car makers' names and model names are trade marks of their owners. They're used here only to describe which cars Batten is designed for. Batten is not affiliated with or endorsed by any car maker.