With this new video, Lamborghini continues to demonstrate to the world the rallying capabilities of the extremely limited Huracan Sterrato. The video shows the V10-powered supercar tearing through ice and snow in the Italian Alps.
The action takes place at a posh ski resort, and considering the terrain, the rally driving mode is the only logical option. In low-grip conditions like winter, this mode lets the Sterrato's full-time advanced all-wheel drive system shine. The Rally mode was designed with dirt and loose surfaces, like snow, in mind. On this kind of terrain, we'd love to see a head-to-head competition between the Sterrato and the Porsche 911 Dakar.
The supercar's wider tracks, raised ride height, and Bridgestone Dueler AT002 run-flat tires, which Lamborghini claims were specifically designed for the all-terrain Sterrato, contribute to the system's further improvement. They have also been evaluated to handle the 162 mph top speed of the Italian-built sled destroyer.
Extras that distinguish the Sterrato from other Huracans—and, let's be honest, every Ferrari currently available—include an aluminum front underbody, supported ledges, a back diffuser, and beefier wheel curves intended to protect the vehicle from the extremely bad things winter weather conditions will toss at it.
The Huracan Sterrato that is being thrashed around in this video is painted Bianco Phanes in the appropriate winter exterior colors, with Grigio Telesto and black carbon fiber details like the reinforced wheel arches. Lamborghini reminds potential buyers that the company's Ad Personam personalization program gives them access to over 350 paint options, allowing them to design their very own color combinations. 60 distinct leather and Alcantara options can be found in the interior.
The Sterrato, like all Huracans, is powered by a 5.2-liter V10 engine with 602 horsepower and 417 lb-ft of torque that is naturally aspirated. A seven-speed LDF dual-clutch automatic transmission transfers all of that power to each of the vehicle's four wheels.
In comparison to the Huracan Evo, Lamborghini claims that the Sterrato can complete the 0-62 mph sprint in just 3.4 seconds. That's fine because, as you can see, the Sterrato has serious off-road capabilities.
So, why is Lamborghini releasing yet another fantastic video of the Sterrato? The 1,499-unit production of Lamborghini's final non-electrified supercar is scheduled to officially begin this month, in addition to the pure joy of watching it being thrashed around in the snow and ice. Deliveries to customers will begin early this summer.
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