For Lamborghini, the roar of a V12 isn't just a sound; it’s a soul. Transitioning that DNA into the silent world of electricity is a challenge the Italian marque is tackling with its "Direzione Cor Tauri" roadmap, a plan that balances high-voltage performance with the brand's legendary emotional appeal.
As of early 2026, the "Electric Revolution" at Sant’Agata Bolognese is moving through a strategic three-phase transformation. read more
1. The Hybrid Bridge (Now – 2027)
Lamborghini has successfully electrified its entire
current lineup. Rather than jumping straight to battery-only power, they’ve
used Plug-in Hybrid (PHEV)
technology to enhance performance while meeting stricter emissions rules.
|
Model |
Powertrain |
Power Output |
Key Highlight |
|
Revuelto |
6.5L V12 + 3 Electric Motors |
$1,015\text{
CV}$ |
The first HPEV (High
Performance Electrified Vehicle). |
|
Temerario |
4.0L V8 Twin-Turbo + 3 Motors |
$907\text{
hp}$ |
Replaces the Huracán;
features a $10,000\text{ rpm}$ redline. |
|
Urus SE |
4.0L V8 Twin-Turbo + PHEV
System |
$800\text{
CV}$ |
Reduces emissions by 80% compared to the ICE
version. |
2. The First Full EV: The Lanzador (2029)
The crown jewel of Lamborghini’s electric future is the Lanzador. Originally planned for
2028, its release has been recalibrated to 2029 to ensure the market and technology are fully
mature.
·
The Concept: A "Ultra GT" with a 2+2 seating
arrangement and high ground clearance—blending the sleekness of a supercar with
the versatility of an SUV.
·
Performance: Expected to produce over one megawatt of power ($1,341+\text{
hp}$), utilizing two electric motors and advanced torque
vectoring.
·
Sustainability: The interior features
"regenerated carbon," synthetic yarn made from recycled ocean
plastic, and sustainably tanned leather.
Note: Recent strategic shifts suggest Lamborghini is remaining flexible. CEO Stephan Winkelmann has hinted that if market demand for pure EVs remains flat, the Lanzador could potentially debut as a high-performance hybrid instead.
3. The Long-Term Vision (2030 and Beyond)
Lamborghini’s goal isn't just to make cars; it's to
achieve total carbon neutrality
by 2050.
·
Electric Super SUV: A fully electric successor to the
Urus is targeted for roughly 2030–2035.
·
Synthetic Fuels (e-Fuels): Lamborghini is actively
exploring carbon-neutral synthetic fuels. This could allow their flagship
supercars (like the Revuelto successor) to keep the internal combustion engine
alive while technically operating with net-zero emissions.
Summary of the Strategy
The "Electric Revolution" at Lamborghini is less of a sudden spark and more of a controlled burn. They are prioritizing driving emotion over being "first to market," ensuring that even without the vibration of a piston, the "raging bull" spirit remains unmistakable.
Would you like me to generate a concept image of what a production-ready Lamborghini Lanzador might look like in an urban setting?
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