Lamborghini Huracan

USCar Trader import service

Import this model from the USA or Canada

Choose a specific vehicle. Where data is available, its detail page shows the import cost calculation. We assess any possible duty benefit with you before purchase.

Important: A 0% EU import-duty rate may be available for a vehicle covered by Regulation (EU) 2026/1455 that has US origin and is imported directly into the EU. CETA may apply to a vehicle with preferential Canadian origin. Whether the requirements are met is assessed for the individual case. Please contact us before purchase; we review the possible duty benefit and provide non-binding support through the process. Import VAT and other costs are assessed separately.

CarHub · Lamborghini

Lamborghini Huracan

The Huracán is the naturally aspirated V10 Lamborghini that a whole generation grew up idolising — the successor to the Gallardo and, for many, the last of the truly analogue-feeling junior supercars before turbocharging and hybridisation took over.

Body styles
Figure: 2-door coupé / Spyder convertible
Production run
Figure: 2014–2024 (successor to Gallardo)
Engine
Figure: 5.2 L naturally aspirated V10 (petrol)
Output range
Figure: 602 hp (LP580-2) to 640 hp (Performante/EVO/STO/Tecnica)
Lamborghini Huracan

Model profile

Model history and generations

From launch to today

The Huracán launched for 2014 as the LP610-4, replacing the Gallardo on an all-new aluminium-and-carbon chassis shared with the Audi R8. A rear-wheel-drive LP580-2 followed for purists. The Performante arrived in 2017 with active aerodynamics (ALA) and a famous Nürburgring lap. For 2019 the range was refreshed as the EVO — rear-wheel steering, a new infotainment screen and the Performante's 640-hp tune across the line.

Powertrain and equipment

Engines, drivetrain and trims

Engines and drivetrain in detail

Every Huracán uses a 5.2-litre naturally aspirated V10 — no turbos, no hybrid assistance — mounted behind the seats and revving beyond 8,000 rpm.

Trim levels and variants

Body styles are coupé and Spyder (folding soft-top). The performance ladder runs base (LP610-4 / EVO AWD), rear-drive (LP580-2 / EVO RWD / Tecnica), the aero-focused Performante, the hardcore STO and the off-road-styled Sterrato.

Vehicle selection

North American market and suitability

Used availability in the USA

America bought Huracáns in large numbers, so availability is strong across every variant and model year from 2015 onward.

When importing makes sense

A used US-import Huracán suits the enthusiast who wants a specific variant or colour that is hard to find domestically, or who simply wants a wider choice at the used end of the market.

Vehicle data

Technical data by generation and specification

Body and dimensions

Body stylesFigure: 2-door coupé / Spyder convertible
LengthFigure: approx. 4,459 mm
SeatingFigure: 2

Engine and drivetrain

EngineFigure: 5.2 L naturally aspirated V10 (petrol)
Output rangeFigure: 602 hp (LP580-2) to 640 hp (Performante/EVO/STO/Tecnica)
TorqueFigure: approx. 560 Nm
TransmissionFigure: 7-speed dual-clutch (LDF)
DrivetrainFigure: All-wheel drive or rear-wheel drive (variant dependent)

Model and other data

Production runFigure: 2014–2024 (successor to Gallardo)
0–100 km/hFigure: approx. 2.9–3.4 s depending on variant
Top speedFigure: above 320 km/h (variant dependent)
RedlineFigure: around 8,500 rpm
BrakesFigure: Carbon-ceramic (standard or optional by variant)
ChassisFigure: Aluminium/carbon hybrid (shared with Audi R8)

Values are reproduced verbatim from the existing article table. The documents for the specific vehicle govern.

Pre-purchase review

Model-specific inspection points

Reliability and common problems

By supercar standards the Huracán is relatively dependable, sharing much of its engineering with the Audi R8, but a few Huracán common problems and cost items stand out. The seven-speed dual-clutch can be jerky at low speed when cold — normal to a degree — but hard-launched cars can wear clutches early, so a clutch-life readout is worth requesting.

Germany and Europe

Differences, adaptation and registration

How US versions differ

US cars have amber side markers, US headlight aiming and a rear fog-lamp configuration that must be brought into line for German approval; the daytime running and marker behaviour also differs.

From US purchase to registration

The assessment depends on the specific vehicle and the circumstances of the transaction. Please contact USCar Trader before purchase; we review any possible duty benefit and provide non-binding support. Import VAT and other costs are considered separately.

TÜV, approval and license plates

Expect lighting compliance work: rear fog lamp, headlight beam pattern and side markers. The odometer is registered in kilometres.

USCar Trader services

Inspection, purchase processing and escrow

As a buyer based in Germany, you do not have to inspect the vehicle yourself in the United States or Canada. Within the agreed scope, USCar Trader can coordinate document review, a separately commissioned on-site inspection and purchase processing.

  • Vehicle profile and history: The profile can show the VIN, US title status and available history records. No data source guarantees that every earlier event was reported.
  • Optional CARFAX report: Additional reported maintenance or service entries can be included. The report is not a complete service book or proof of every interval.
  • On-site inspection / USCT AutoCheck: USCar Trader can arrange a separately booked vehicle inspection. Agreed visible and accessible areas are documented. Road or functional tests require suitable access and seller approval; the visual review is not a lift inspection or workshop diagnosis.
  • Purchase processing and escrow: After approval, USCar Trader can coordinate seller contact, negotiation, contract and the escrow and import service. Fees, payment route and responsibilities are recorded in advance.
  • Recalls: Open safety recalls can be checked by VIN through the NHTSA recall search; they do not describe overall condition.

Covered inspection points are agreed in advance. An on-site inspection records condition at the appointment and is not a guarantee.

Next step: Before commissioning, USCar Trader and the customer agree which document, history, inspection and transaction checks suit the vehicle and are included in the service. This records what was actually checked.

Import process

Import, customs, costs and delivery

Process for the specific listing

The import process for a Lamborghini Huracan is planned around the specific listing, location, documents and commissioned service scope.

Questions and answers

Common questions about importing this model

Which Huracán versions can I import from the USA?

The full range appears in the US market — LP610-4, LP580-2, EVO (AWD/RWD), Performante, STO, Sterrato, Tecnica, plus Spyder variants.

Does this vehicle automatically qualify for a 0% import-duty rate?

No, not automatically. A 0% EU import-duty rate may be available for a vehicle covered by Regulation (EU) 2026/1455 that has US origin and is imported directly into the EU. CETA may apply to a vehicle with preferential Canadian origin. Whether the requirements are met is assessed for the individual case. Please contact USCar Trader before purchase; we review the possible duty benefit and provide non-binding support. Import VAT and other costs are assessed separately.

Is the Huracán reliable for a supercar?

Relatively, thanks to shared Audi R8 engineering. Budget for oil use, service intervals, clutches, brakes and tyres, and verify history.

Is the V10 really naturally aspirated?

Yes. Every Huracán uses a 5.2-litre naturally aspirated V10 with no turbocharging or hybrid assistance.

Can I get a rear-wheel-drive Huracán?

Yes — the LP580-2, EVO RWD and Tecnica are rear-drive and popular with drivers who want a more playful character.

Should I worry about track use?

It is worth investigating. Track cars can have worn clutches, brakes and tyres; a clutch-life readout and service records help you assess this.

How should a Huracán be shipped?

Enclosed container freight is the sensible choice for a supercar, protecting paint and low bodywork in transit.

How long does the whole import take?

Usually several weeks, driven by shipping and the TÜV individual approval, plus any documentation needed for a low-volume model.

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