- The Lamborghini Huracan Sterrato is based on the Huracan Evo.
- It retains the Huracan's 648PS naturally aspirated 5.2-litre V10.
- The drivetrain and chassis control have been modified to go off-road.
- Gets a raised ride height, larger tyres, reinforced aluminium bodywork.
- Comes with carbon bi-shell sports seats, four-point seatbelts, aluminium floor panels and a titanium roll cage.
concept called the Urus ST-X made specifically for extreme rallycross-like tracks. And now Lamborghini has done it again by overhauling the Huracan Evo into an off-road concept called the Huracan Sterrato.
Based on the, the Sterrato retains the 648PS, naturally aspirated 5.2-litre V10 and the Lamborghini Dinamica Veicolo Integrata (LDVI), the brain of the supercar. The LDVI monitors the driver's next move using feedback from various sensors and then manages systems like four-wheel drive, four-wheel steering, torque vectoring and more to provide optimal torque and stability at all times. For the Huracan Sterrato, Lamborghini has made changes to the system to make it more off-road friendly, allowing for a rear-wheel bias and better traction and acceleration on low grip surfaces.
Changes to the chassis include raising the ride height by 47mm and increasing the front and rear track width by 30mm. These revisions help accommodate the 20-inch wheels with large off-road tyres. The fat tyres have forced Lamborghini to add widebody wheel arches, which also add to the tougher look.
The Huracan Sterrato has also undergone some protective revisions with the addition of aluminium reinforcements around the car, including front and rear skid plates. Other reinforcements include aluminium side skirts, elastomeric resin mudguards and protective bodywork around the engine and air intakes.
Off-road tweaks in the Huracan Sterrato include LED roof and bumper lights. Although interior shots haven't been released, Lamborghini says it will feature carbon bi-shell sports seats, four-point seatbelts, aluminium floor panels and a titanium roll cage.
As much as we'd love to have the Huracan Sterrato tearing it up off-road, it is set to remain a one-off concept with Lamborghini showing no signs of taking it into production.
from zigwheels http://bit.ly/2EWK0KC
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