From:Internet Info Agency 2026-03-19 15:33:10
Lamborghini CEO Stephan Winkelmann recently stated that the company has not abandoned its plans for fully electric vehicles but has postponed the launch of its first all-electric supercar to beyond 2030. The originally planned fourth model, the Lanzador—which was intended to be fully electric—will now adopt a plug-in hybrid configuration, featuring a 4.0-liter V8 engine. Positioned below the Urus, it will retain a two-door 2+2 layout. Winkelmann emphasized that Lamborghini’s core lies in fulfilling customers’ emotional desires—such as childhood dreams and symbols of achievement—rather than merely providing transportation. He noted that consumer acceptance of fully electric supercars has declined, particularly due to dissatisfaction over the absence of authentic engine sound, and stressed that Lamborghini will not resort to artificial simulated audio. The company is using the extended development timeline to ensure its future electric models can still deliver the brand’s unique, emotionally charged driving experience. Impacted by strategic adjustments, exchange rates, and U.S. tariffs, Lamborghini reported an 8.3% drop in profit for 2023, despite delivering 10,747 vehicles and achieving €3.2 billion in revenue.

Xiaomi's "Xun Tian" SUV Wheel Photos Leaked; 5-Seat and 7-Seat Models Coming
Porsche CEO Says Taycan Launched Too Early, But Stays Committed to Electrification
Hyundai India Supplier Plant Halted by Fire, Full Operations Expected to Resume by June 22
Toyota's New Mid-Engine Lightweight Sports Car Spotted; May Launch as MR2 or Celica by 2028
Lynk & Co 07 GT PHEV Shooting Brake Launches Pre-sales End-June, Hits Market in Q3
Finnish Startup Donut Lab Exposed for Solid-State Battery Fraud; Regulators Investigate
Ford Unveils Explorer ST Sinister Package: Official Blacked-Out Exterior for $1,695
Lamborghini Revuelto SV Hypercar Unveiled in August 2026: Limited to 1,963 Units, 1,065 HP
New Xiaomi SU7 Ultra Spied: Larger Rear Wing, Possible Powertrain Upgrade