Lamborghini celebrates the record of 15,000 Urus produced

Lamborghini celebrates the record of 15,000 Urus produced

Lamborghini celebrates the record of 15

The Lamborghini car manufacturer is celebrating a new production record thanks to its SUV that has crossed the milestone of 15,000 units produced. The Urus model with chassis number 15,000 is distinguished by its refined selection of "Graphite Capsule" colors and finishes. The color chosen for the bodywork is in Gray Keres Matt with some details in Green Scandal, while for the interiors the presence of upholstery dedicated to the new collection that combines Nero Ade and Verde Scandal stands out.

The great milestone reached by the Sant’Agata Bolognese company is celebrated just a few days after the sales record achieved in the first half of 2021 thanks to the 4,852 cars delivered. It is no coincidence that 2,796 are Urus.

We recall that Lamborghini Urus is equipped with a 4.0-liter twin-turbo V8 engine capable of delivering 650 HP at 6000 rpm. Acceleration 0-100km takes just 3.6 seconds and 0-200km / h in 12.8 seconds while its top speed is 305km / h, making it one of the fastest Super SUVs currently on the market.

The high number of units sold therefore confirms the hopes that the Italian car manufacturer had placed on the new SUV, which is confirmed as the best-selling model of the car manufacturer del Toro. Furthermore, let's not forget that the Urus achieved the absolute record for the fastest car on ice in the attempt carried out on Lake Baikal in Russia during the Days of Speed. The SUV has in fact reached a top speed of 298 km / h and an average speed with a standing start of 114 km / h on 1,000 meters. On the occasion of the annual "Days of Speed" festival, held from 10 to 13 March, Automobili Lamborghini has definitively demonstrated its exceptional efficiency on this surface. At the wheel of Urus was the driver Andrey Leontyev who during the test managed to make the Urus run at 298 km / h, reaching an excellent speed despite the strong gusts of wind and the decidedly slippery road surface.






Lamborghini celebrates production milestone as it rolls out 15,000th Urus SUV

Lamborghini hit a major production milestone as it rolled out the 15,000th Urus SUV since the sports car was introduced three years ago. The luxury car maker's first-ever SUV, Urus has become the highest produced model in the company's history in the shortest span of time since its launch.


The latest vehicle to set this milestone has been produced for the British market and is finished in Lamborghini's Graphite Capsule set of colors and finishes. Its exterior features the new shade of Grigio Keres Matt along with Verde Scandal details. Its two-tone interior features Nero Ade and Verde Scandal colours.

Urus3996 cc|Petrol|Automatic (Dual Clutch)Ex-showroom price

₹3,10,00,000* Onwards


Urus has proved to be a very successful model for Lamborghini, leaving behind the likes of Huracan and Aventador. It found 2,796 takers across the world in the first half of this year, contributing significantly to Lamborghini's massive sales increment during the period. The car maker witnessed a sales surge of 37 per cent as compared to the first half of 2020, and even better than the same period in 2019.


(Also read | Lamborghini targets record global sales in 2021 as Urus SUV thunders loud)

Lamborghini Urus SUV finished in Orange exterior paint

Lamborghini Urus SUV is a blend of extraordinary performance and versatile capabilities, seamlessly merging the characteristics a super sports car with that of an SUV. Its sportiness, reliability and off-road capabilities have made it the best-selling Lamborghini model currently. The SUV sources power from a 4-liter twin-turbo V8 engine, delivering an output of 650 horsepower at 6000 rpm and a 850 Nm of torque at 2250 rpm.


The Urus SUV is capable of sprinting from 0-100 km/h just in 3.6 seconds and 0-200 km/h in 12.8 seconds. It can achieve a top speed of 305 km/h. The SUV also shattered speed record of the fastest car on ice by reaching a speed of 298 kmph at an event organized on the icy lake of Lake Baikal in Russia in March.