In today’s era of electric-powered and smaller engines, Lamborghini’s V10 is starting to appear outdated from a regulatory perspective. The natural 5.2-liter engine is set to phase out next year when the final Huracan is produced. What will take its place? A listen to what appears to be a smaller gasoline engine intended for the upcoming “entry-level” supercar may hold the answer.
This lengthy spy video takes us around the streets of Italy, showcasing numerous supercars and SUVs adorned with the raging bull emblem. Some of the footage was captured right outside the factory in Sant’Agata Bolognese. The 19-minute clip gives us a close look at the Huracan’s successor, clad in full camouflage and sporting some Gallardo-like stickers covering the headlights and taillights.
The Porsche 911 Carrera T may appear outdated in the era of electric cars, with its manual gearbox and absence of hybrid technology. However, enthusiasts know that it represents a pure sports car experience, despite “only” having 379 horsepower. While it is significantly less powerful than the Turbo S (640 hp), Porsche is reportedly developing a new GT2 RS model with over 700 hp. The 911 lineup offers a wide range of options to suit different preferences.
A recent video filmed on the Autobahn demonstrates that even with its relatively modest power output, the 992 model is still incredibly fast. Equipped with a seven-speed manual transmission instead of the eight-speed PDK, the Carrera T provides a thrilling driving experience as the rear-mounted flat-six engine revs above 7,000 rpm. On an unrestricted section of the German highway, the Carrera T reaches an impressive speed of 188 mph (303 km/h), proving that an abundance of horsepower is not necessary to achieve supercar-level performance.
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