Lamborghini Aventador SVJ Key Features
For anyone who expects that a car will be smart, practical and fuel-efficient, a Lamborghini isn't the right option. But if you're the type of person who enjoys a lap around the Nurburgring Nordschleife on your lunch break or would like to make a huge impression at your next dinner party it's the best choice.
Despite the SVJ's less visceral capabilities being hindered by Estoril's greasy surface, and the fierce winds, it was still an amazing machine.
Exterior
The
lamborghini diablo key Aventador SVJ will impress you and your friends whether you're looking to race the famous Nurburgring Nordschleife (12.9 miles) or just impress them with your speed. This massive beast packs the power of a land shark in an incredibly aerodynamic package, that results in impressive acceleration speeds and top speeds. The Aventador SVJ also features a rear-wheel steering system that gives the vehicle an impression of agility that you wouldn't expect from a car of this size.
The Aventador isn't the easiest car to drive, especially when you push it hard. Its huge V12 engine is built to destroy racetracks, and a slight touch of its redline can trigger an ominous sound that could scare back off a starving Tyrannosaurus Rex. Even in the supposedly benign Strada Mode, the Aventador SVJ engine can kick you in the back and force you to rethink life choices.
However, the best thing about the Aventador SVJ isn't how fast it can go, or the extent to which it can out-gun a Chevy Suburban on racetracks. It's the reactions from those who witness you driving it. It's like an ad-hoc road-cleaning "Marie Kondo", to take a phrase that was popularized in the book of the same name. It makes people look around at their cars, and the Aventador SVJ is all too eager to please. It's as if it taps into a primal genetic memory about what a sportscar actually is.
Interior
The striking cabin's fighter-plane styling and cues (start button concealed under the cover of a red flip and a shifter that resembles an aircraft's throttle) sit levers to regulate the drive modes and modify performance settings. Carbon fiber trim and faux suede are plentiful, while a small infotainment screen as well as adjustable gauges are straight out of an Audi. The back seat can be used by two or three people, depending on how the seating arrangement is set up.
Under the louvered body, a V12 6.5-liter engine is able to produce 770 horsepower. It also produces 720 pounds of torque. Lamborghini claims that it can go from 0 to 60 in 2.8 seconds and an top speed of 217 mph.
The air-vectoring magic is fun to use and you can see it working on the instrument panel (though it is not recommended to stare at gauges while driving at high speeds where this technology shines). The brakes may feel a little stiff at first, but they stop the SVJ like a great white shark.
The SVJ isn't worth a glance unless you are a sober person who needs sensible fuel efficiency and room for five. If you're a dreamy smiler who has a dreamy smile on your face every when a well-tuned Italian V12 that was produced in the 1970s and fueled by six Weber Twin carburetors gets started up, it might be the right choice for you. If the engine of the fierce tiger is as impressive as the exterior, better.
Performance
With the SVJ, Lamborghini continues to depart from its land-shark design and more toward the contemporary, easily driven supercar that can be driven by a wide range of drivers. But the SVJ still has plenty of force and plenty of fashion. The 6.5-liter V12 accelerates from 0-60 in 2.8 seconds and can reach a maximum speed of 217 mph.
The second-generation Aerodinamica
lamborghini key fob Attiva (ALA 2.0) system can alter the flow of air around the car depending on the driving conditions. The wing flaps on the front are open to create downforce, while the flaps on the rear are closed to create low drag. Split-wing features can also redirect air to either side to increase downforce in one direction.
A more focused driving mode, called Strada optimizes the suspension, engine and steering for street-use. The Corsa mode focuses all of the attention on track performance, while Ego lets the driver alter the
lambo car key's settings.
The SVJ is equipped with a variety of exterior and interior options. One of these is a color-shifting remote. Contact our Palm Beach dealership to schedule the test-drive you'd like to test drive this incredible car for yourself.
Technology
The
lamborghini digital key Aventador SVJ Roadster, with its high-tech carbon fiber engines, reworked design, and next-generation Aerodynamics is the most powerful version of the classic model. Its muscular, aggressive bodywork is designed to maximize downforce and reduced drag with its apex air intakes that are large and sharp lines. The SVJ is also equipped with
lamborghini digital key's latest Ad Personam program, which allows owners to customize their vehicle with unique combinations of colors, materials and trim pieces.
The SVJ also enhances the Huracan's already impressive performance. Front-wheel steering, a new rear-steering systems, and all-wheel drive, in conjunction with the car's current stability control systems to make this a surprisingly confidence-inspiring supercar. Its 6.5-liter V12 produces more horsepower and torque so it can accelerate from 0-60 mph in 2.8 seconds.
The improvements in the car are enough to put the SVJ at par with Ferrari's 812 Superfast However, what makes it different is the joy this car brings to every quiet country bend and straightaways that are empty of traffic. As a well-tuned 1970s Italian V12 engine that has been fed six Weber twin carburetors The Aventador performs a tune that will delight all who hear it. And the Aventador's rear exhaust and major-league diffuser look as extravagant as its V12 engine.