The successor to the Huracán, the Temerario
Boasts a monstrous 888 horsepower
What does the design look like based on rendering?
The Lamborghini Temerario, the successor to the Huracan, is set to debut in the second half of 2024. “Temerario” translates to boldness and bravery in Italian, a nod to bullfighting. While this deviates from Lamborghini’s tradition of naming cars after renowned fighting bulls, it may signal a shift towards more creative freedom in naming future models.
The Temerario will feature a twin-turbo 4.0-liter V8 plug-in hybrid powertrain. Like the higher-end Revuelto, it will use three electric motors paired with an eight-speed dual-clutch transmission. The twin-turbo engine alone can reach up to 10,000 rpm and, when combined with the motors, delivers over 888 horsepower.
Design influenced by Revuelto
Blends elements of Gallardo and Huracán
Russian automotive media outlet Kolesa has unveiled a new rendering of the Lamborghini Temerario. Initially based on spy shots from January, this updated rendering shows significant design changes, drawing considerable influence from the Revuelto while maintaining some familiar elements from the previous Huracan.
The rendering features narrow, elongated headlights integrated into the bumper, equipped with hexagonal running lights. The fog lights, also hexagonal, are positioned at the bottom and reflect the vehicle’s distinctive design. Overall, the front bumper’s appearance parallels the Gallardo, Lamborghini’s earlier model, incorporating modern touches.
Aggressive rear diffuser
Features a massive exhaust outlet in the center
At the rear, the updated rendering of the Lamborghini Temerario showcases a prominent hexagonal exhaust vent positioned centrally. The tail lamp design has shifted from a set of three hexagons to a single, larger hexagon. The rear diffuser has undergone modifications, incorporating slightly more aggressive lines and body-color accents while retaining elements reminiscent of the Huracan.
From a side view, the Temerario resembles the Gallardo more than the Huracan. Notably, the smaller air duct found on the rear wheelhouse of the Huracan has been replaced with a larger duct positioned behind the door, akin to Gallardo’s design. This change will enhance cooling for the high-performance vehicle’s substantial engine heat.
Finally, remove the R8 engine
The new Lamborghini Temerario marks a significant shift by dropping the V10 engine from the Audi R8, which powered the Gallardo and Huracan models. This significant feature distinguishes Lamborghini from a rebranded R8 with a sleek design.
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