Here are few matters that may not be commonly discussed:
The cabin lacks sufficient tranquilly. Road noise and motor noise become significantly pronounced during battery charging. In regular mode, it is quieter; however, it remains less silent than two distinct Audis I possess.
The sunroof is not genuinely a sunroof. Opens only halfway and produces significant noise while driving. Fundamentally ineffectual.
2. Even with the Premium Plus trim, the daytime running lights and rear hatch lights are nonfunctional, unlike the inline-6 CX-90. The rear hatch section lights are essentially placeholders, which I have replaced with illuminated spare parts for the CX90; this was a plug-and-play task that took four hours. Additionally, the daytime running lights in the front are also placeholders. Daytime running lights are functional but lack the allure of the CX-90 inline-six. Examine cx70PPP and cx90inline6 to observe the distinction.
3.) As others have noted, dust infiltrates the door panels, albeit it may not enter the cabin.
The "acceleration" from automatic deceleration in cruise control may induce whiplash and additionally consumes excess fuel by exerting full acceleration to regain cruise speed.
5.) While I value the drive modes such as 4WD, the vehicle feels excessively heavy, and the engine appears insufficient to propel it adequately.
The battery appears to predominantly enhance fuel efficiency in normal mode, although I rarely exceed an average of 27 mpg. It depletes any charge as a priority before transitioning to a more balanced speed-based automatic changeover between petrol and battery. Running short distances in a coastal hamlet setting may yield significant advantages from EV mode. However, any form of highway driving will rapidly deplete the 26-mile battery range.
These are my personal insights after possessing the 2025 PHEV Premium Plus for one year.