Insanity, in Easy-To-Digest Form - 2012 Lamborghini Aventador Coupe First Drive

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Insanity, in Easy-To-Digest Form2012 Lamborghini Aventador First DriveIt took one full-throttle upshift into 4th gear while tracking away from an apex to remind us that the 2012 Lamborghini Aventador LP700-4 is a monster. The gear slams home with such authority that the ass end instantly jerks sideways a couple of feet before the Aventador can scramble the appropriate countermeasures to prevent its V12's avalanche of power from having its way with the car's carbon-fiber chassis, huge tires and the surrounding countryside.With the Aventador, Lamborghini has an all-new range-topping supercar to replace its aging Murcielago. It's big, outlandish and powerful. In other words, it's a typical Italian supercar.Pour on the power at corner exit and the Aventador digs in and pins you into the seat, absolutely clawing itself out in a way that would be impossible with just two driven wheels.

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Insanity, in Easy-To-Digest Form
2012 Lamborghini Aventador First Drive
By Jason Kavanagh, Engineering Editor

Published: 05/02/2011 http://www.edmunds.com/lamborghini/aventador/2012/road-test.html

It took one full-throttle upshift into 4th gear while tracking away from an apex to remind us that the 2012 Lamborghini Aventador LP700-4 is a monster. The gear slams home with such authority that the ass end instantly jerks sideways a couple of feet before the Aventador can scramble the appropriate countermeasures to prevent its V12's avalanche of power from having its way with the car's carbon-fiber chassis, huge tires and the surrounding countryside. With the Aventador, Lamborghini has an all-new range-topping supercar to replace its aging Murcielago. It's big, outlandish and powerful. In other words, it's a typical Italian supercar. There's a new wrinkle here, though — the Aventador is a pussycat. A 690-horsepower pussycat that will tear to 62 mph (100 km/h) in 2.9 seconds, reach 124 mph (200 km/h) 6 seconds later and rip off 10.5-second quarter-miles. An All-New 12-Cylinder Engine Italian supercars and V12s go together like grappa and food comas, so naturally the Aventador (say ah-vent-ah-DOR) mounts a hand-built, normally aspirated bent-12 longitudinally between the rear wheels and the cabin. That's where the Aventador get its LP (Longitudinale Posteriore) designation.

Known internally as L539, it's a clean-sheet power unit that shares nothing with the outgoing power plant beyond its 6.5-liter displacement. Variable phasing of the intake and exhaust cams facilitates a compression ratio of 11.8:1, quite high for an engine that doesn't use direct injection (DI). Engineers say DI was ruled out due to upcoming European regulations for particulate emissions, which would have required a particulate filter and an associated penalty in exhaust backpressure. Besides, the performance targets were met without DI, so why bother?

L539 is a deceptively conventional engine elsewhere, too, with forged steel connecting rods instead of the titanium that's all the rage and steel sleeves in lieu of whatever unicorn tears are sprayed onto the cylinder walls of other modern engines. However, it's hard to argue with the results. Its numbers are staggering — peak power of 690 hp is reached at 8,250 rpm and its maximum 509 pound-feet of torque arrives at 5,500 rpm. Dry-sumped, short-stroke 12cylinder layouts lend themselves to high revs and breathing — 48 valves provide an enormous valve curtain area, and each piston and rod can be relatively puny, reducing reciprocating forces in the bottom end. Despite its absurd power, the engine is said to weigh just 518 pounds and stands nearly 3 inches lower than the old V12 to keep the center of gravity in check. Sharp and tractable at low revs, yet devastatingly powerful, it's a gem of an engine. The combination of its flat, broad torque curve and terrific reach results in velocity that piles on deceptively quickly. The lazy sound of the engine, too, is tricky. Three-thousand rpm sounds like idle, and the 8,500-rpm redline — which comes up in a hurry — is devoid of aural urgency: a tenor wail with a dash of flat-6 drone. As a result you find yourself traveling much faster than you expect when it comes time to visit the carbon-ceramic brake department, which, fortunately, offers ample fade resistance.

New Seven-Speed Gearbox and AWD System Appropriately, the new engine is mated to a new transmission and all-wheel-drive system. The transaxle houses a new single-clutch seven-speed automated manual gearbox and a Haldex IV clutch pack that replaces the viscous coupling center differential of the Murcielago.

At 154 pounds, the 2012 Lamborghini Aventador's single-clutch gearbox — called ISR or Independent Shifting Rod — is said to be lighter than a twin-clutch unit while offering gearchange speeds as quick as 50 milliseconds. The upshot is that ISR can simultaneously disengage one gear while engaging the next, shaving precious time. The smaller Gallardo's e-gear transmission takes more than twice as long between shifts (120 ms). The Haldex unit manipulates clutch pressure in order to actively adjust how much torque is sent to the front differential, which is of the brake-locking variety. Sprouting from the passenger side of the transaxle is a power takeoff that drives a mechanical rear limitedslip differential. Carbon-Fiber Bones The Aventador's carbon-fiber-intensive construction is far more sophisticated than the outgoing car's welded-steel chassis, and signals the path of Lamborghini's future. Produced in Lamborghini's Sant'Agata factory, the car starts life as huge spools of carbon-fiber cloth in a temperature-controlled room. The cloth is cut into pieces by a CNC-guided ultrasonic knife and then hand-laid into carbon-fiber molds before being sent to really expensive ovens known as autoclaves for curing. All this forms the basis of the Aventador's tub and roof sections. Other pieces are molded into place until the two halves of this clamshell are fused together, forming a single rigid central monocoque to which aluminum subframes are bolted front and rear.

The carbon-fiber monocoque imparts tremendously high rigidity to the chassis while slicing weight. The car's torsional stiffness as measured between the axles is 25,800 lb-ft per degree of twist, some 150 percent higher than the Murcielago. At 506 pounds together with subframes, the entire body in white is 30 percent lighter than the outgoing car.

On the curb, the Aventador's 3,472 pounds means it isn't quite a flyweight, but at least it bucks the usual trend of model bloat. And the masses are centrally located, so when you point the Aventador toward an apex it turns in right now, like a shark missile-locking onto a meal. Taming the Beast All of this newfound powertrain sophistication is intended to exploit the 2012 Lamborghini Aventador's ridiculous power in a controlled fashion. Three driving modes — Strada, Sport and Corsa — govern just how stupid you can be, progressively loosening the leash of allowable slip angle, reducing understeer and adding heft to the steering. Likewise, gearchange firmness varies from gentle in Strada to the where's-the-ibuprofen brutality of Corsa. On the Vallelunga race circuit situated just outside of Rome, we stretched the Aventador's legs. Lamborghini forbade anyone from driving with the stability control switched fully off, a hedge against the expensive consequences of handing a 700-hp car to overconfident, jet-lagged journalists. The steering is linear and weighted well, if a shade mute as if a consequence of the wizardry that's keeping this car on the straight and narrow. Exploring the Aventador's limits is a cinch, and the very wide car seems to shrink at speed, feeling sharper the faster you go. This is a beast with manners. Pour on the power at corner exit and the Aventador digs in and pins you into the seat, absolutely clawing itself out in a way that would be impossible with just two driven wheels.

Even in Corsa mode, the Aventador is foolproof. Though this mode does permit a degree or two of power oversteer, the car remains forgiving and approachable even at full whack. Its handling balance is nose-led at low speed and you can feel the brake differential and all-wheel-drive system subtly working to maintain the car's composure when you enter a turn at speed. In this regard it makes lesser drivers look like heroes, though skilled users will be looking for the "ESP Off" button for a more absorbing drive.

Damper force of the bell-crank-actuated Ohlins shocks is fixed. Apparently Lamborghini reckons there's just one level of damping required — the correct one. We didn't drive the Aventador on the street, but it absorbs the lumpy FIA curbing without flinching, yet stays flat in corners, so that bodes well. Also, the Aventadors we drove were all equipped with Pirelli P Zero Corsa tires, sticky street-legal R-compound jobs that will be offered as an option. Don't expect to get a lot of life out of them. A Feast for the Eyes The Aventador is unmistakably a Lamborghini. Its scissor doors, the massively imposing rear end and the single plane formed by the hood and windshield all point to a supercar descended from the Countach. Brutal rather than beautiful, it nevertheless has some organic flourishes like a roof line that makes it look like a reptile emerging from a pile of jagged boulders. Two panels on either side of the engine bay pivot open at speed like the exoskeleton of a beetle, feeding air to the transmission and oil coolers. When this happens as the rear wing rises from the bodywork, the Aventador looks eerily alive. Its cabin looks contemporary and is usefully roomy, sporting an impossibly deep cowl and minimal brightwork. Headroom is decent, though the top of the windshield is a bit low for tall drivers, who will also learn to duck lower as they swivel into the cabin to avoid a lump on the head.

An easy downward tug of the handle and the door swings shut with a whump. A manual release lets you bring the steering wheel right to your chest if you like (and we do). The seats are supportive without relying on overly intrusive bolsters. In fact, they work so well that we didn't even think about them as we blasted around the Vallelunga circuit, which tells you all you need to know.

All the bodywork's hexagons and trapezoidal elements are reprised inside, all the way down to the buttons on the center stack and the paneling of the seat cushions. It's a bit much, especially the silly swing-up cover over the engine start button, which is also hexagonal. Then again, supercars are all about theatre and occasion, and the Aventador delivers. One neat feature is the switchable LCD display in the instrument cluster. Hold down the button on the wiper stalk for 3 seconds to switch from a giant tachometer and digital speed display to the opposite: a pie-size speedometer and numerical tach. Still a Supercar The 2012 Lamborghini Aventador is truly a user-friendly supercar, which some might consider an oxymoron. As long as you make sure the steering wheel is more or less pointed straight when you command an upshift, the Aventador is docile and its vast performance easily accessible. Perhaps a bit too easy, as you can give it a thrashing, reach insane speeds and then spring out of the cockpit as fresh as ever. This, then, is a newschool supercar. Accessible performance, however, is one thing. Actually getting your hands on one is quite another. The Aventador will sticker for $393,695 including destination and gas guzzler tax when it reaches U.S. shores in late summer. But even money can't buy you time, as the first 18 months of Aventador production are already spoken for. Edmunds attended a manufacturer-sponsored press event to facilitate this report.

2012 Lamborghini Aventador Coupe Specs:
(6.5L V12 AWD 7-speed Automated Manual) Vehicle Model year 2012 Make Lamborghini Model Aventador LP700-4 Style 2dr Coupe AWD (6.5L 12cyl 7AM) Base MSRP $393,695 (including destination and gas-guzzler tax) Drivetrain Drive type All-wheel drive Engine type Normally aspirated 60-degree V12 with port fuel injection Displacement (cc/cu6,498cc in) Block/head material Aluminum Double overhead camshaft with variable timing, four valves per Valvetrain cylinder Compression ratio 11.8 (x:1) Redline (rpm) 8,500 Horsepower (hp @ 690 @ 8,250 rpm) Torque (lb-ft @ rpm) 509 @ 5,500 Fuel type Premium unleaded Transmission type Seven-speed dry-clutch automated manual Chassis Suspension, Independent double-wishbone with bellcrank-actuated monotube front dampers, coil springs and stabilizer bar Suspension, rear Independent double-wishbone with bellcrank-actuated monotube

Steering type Steering ratio (x:1) Tire brand Tire model Tire type Tire size, front Tire size, rear Wheel size Wheel material Brakes, front Brakes, rear

dampers, coil springs and stabilizer bar Electric-over-hydraulic power steering 14.5 Pirelli P Zero Corsa Summer 255/35 ZR19 96Y 335/30 ZR20 104Y 19-by-9 inches front -- 20-by-12 inches rear Aluminum alloy Two-piece 15.75-by-1.5-inch ventilated carbon-ceramic discs with 6piston fixed calipers Two-piece 14.96-by-1.5-inch ventilated carbon-ceramic discs with 4piston fixed calipers

Fuel Consumption EPA fuel economy (mpg) 13.5 mpg combined Dimensions & Capacities 3,47 Curb weight, mfr. claim (lbs.) 2 188. Length (in.) 2 Width (in.) 79.9 Height (in.) 44.7 106. Wheelbase (in.) 3 Safety Electronic brake enhancements Braking assist, electronic brakeforce distribution Traction control Standard Stability control Standard

More on 2012 Lamborghini Aventador

LP 700-4 Coupe (6.5L V12 AWD 7-speed Automated Manual) MSRP from $387,000 PRICE WITH OPTIONS Get a Free Price Quote

Highlights
• • • • • • • •

FUEL ECONOMY (CTY/HWY) 11/17 mpg CAR TYPE Coupe TRANSMISSION 7-speed Automated Manual BASIC WARRANTY Not Available ENGINE TYPE Gas TOTAL SEATING 2 CYLINDERS V12 CONSUMER RATING Not Available

Colors
Exterior Colors

Arancio Argos Pearl Effect Arancio Atlas Pearl Effect Bianco Canopus Matte Finish Bianco Isis Blu Hera Metallic Giallo Evros Giallo Horus Matte Giallo Orion Pearl Effect Grigio Antares Metallic Grigio Estoque Metallic Marrone Apus Matte Finish Nero Aldebaran Nero Nemesis Matte Finish Nero Pegaso Metallic Info N/A Out of Range Color

Interior Colors Arancio Dryope/Nero Ade, premium leather/alcantara Bianco Polar/Nero Ade, premium leather/alcantara Giallo Taurus/Nero Ade, premium leather/alcantara Marrone Elpis, premium leather Marrone Elpis/Nero Ade, premium leather Nero Ade, premium leather Terra Antiope/Nero Ade, premium leather Terra Dirce/Nero Ade, premium leather Terra Semele/Nero Ade, premium leather Verde Pan/Nero Ade, premium leather/alcantara

Specifications
LENGTH 15ft 8.2in WIDTH 6ft 7.9in HEIGHT 3ft 8.7in Body style illustration may not reflect the actual shape of this vehicle. Exterior Measurements WIDTH 6 ft. 7.9 in. (79.9 in.) HEIGHT 3 ft. 8.7 in. (44.7 in.) LENGTH 15 ft. 8.2 in. (188.2 in.) FRONT TRACK 5 ft. 7.2 in. (67.2 in.) REAR TRACK 5 ft. 6.9 in. (66.9 in.) WHEEL BASE 8 ft. 10.3 in. (106.3 in.) Fuel ENGINE TYPE Gas FUEL TANK CAPACITY 23.8 gal. EPA MILEAGE EST. (CTY/HWY) 11/17 mpg DriveTrain DRIVE TYPE All wheel drive TRANSMISSION 7-speed automated manual Engine & Performance BASE ENGINE SIZE 6.5 L CYLINDERS V12 VALVE TIMING Variable HORSEPOWER 700 hp @ 8250 rpm Suspension
• •

FUEL TYPE Premium unleaded (required) RANGE IN MILES (CTY/HWY) 261.8/404.6 mi.

CAM TYPE Double overhead cam (DOHC) VALVES 48 TORQUE 509 ft-lbs. @ 5500 rpm TURNING CIRCLE 41.0 ft.

Double wishbone front suspension Four-wheel independent suspension

• •

Double wishbone rear suspension Front and rear stabilizer bar

Features
Interior Features
Front Seats
• • •

Multi-level heating passenger seat 2 -way power driver seat Premium leather

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2 -way power passenger seat Multi-level heating driver seat Sport front seats

Power Features
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Remote power door locks Heated mirrors



Power mirrors

Instrumentation
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Clock Low fuel level warning

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Tachometer Compass

Convenience
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Front door pockets Front and rear parking sensors Transmission controls and audio controls on steering wheel

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Power steering Tilt and telescopic steering wheel Rear view camera

Comfort
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Climate control Carbon and leather trim on center console Carbon and leather trim on doors Carbon, suede and leather steering wheel Dual vanity mirrors

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Sun sensor Leather trim on dash Front reading lights Front floor mats

In Car Entertainment
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4 total speakers AM/FM in-dash single CD player stereo Memory card slot

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540 watts stereo output IPod/iPhone integration USB connection

Telematics


Hard drive based display w/voice activation and directions navigation system



Pre-wired for phone



Bluetooth wireless data link for hands-free phone

Exterior Features
Roof and Glass


Variable intermittent rain sensing wipers

Body


Rear spoiler

Tires and Wheels
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Painted alloy wheels 335/30R Z tires

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20 x 12.0 in. wheels Performance tires

Safety Features
• • • • • • • •

4-wheel ABS Remote anti-theft alarm system Engine immobilizer Xenon high intensity discharge headlamp Passenger airbag occupant sensing deactivation Stability control Electronic brakeforce distribution Tire pressure monitoring

• • • • • • •

Dual front side-mounted airbags Daytime running lights Dusk sensing headlamps 2 front headrests Front seatbelt pretensioners Traction control Front integrated headrests

Options
Exterior Options
• • •

Yellow Brake Callipers Transparent Engine Bonnet Grey Brake Callipers

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Shiny Black Rims Orange Brake Callipers T-Engine Cover in Carbon Fiber

Interior Options
• • • • • • • •

Steering Wheel w/Suede Leather Inserts Lamborghini Sound System (LSS) Multifunction Steering Wheel in Smooth Leather Fully Electric and Heated Seats Branding Package Unicolor Interior w/Contrast Stitching Bicolore Sportivo Interior w/Alcantara Park Assistance

• • • • • • • •

Steering Wheel w/Perforated Leather Inserts Smoker Package Multifunction Steering Wheel w/Suede Leather Inserts Homelink Bicolore Elegante Plus Interior Multifunction Steering Wheel w/Perforated Leather Inserts Bicolore Sportivo Interior Bicolore Elegante Interior

Mechanical Options


Yellow Rear Suspension Springs

What Edmunds Says
The 2012 Lamborghini Aventador is pure bull-inspired awesomeness. What, you thought we weren't going to like it?
• • •

Read Full Review Safety Reliability

Pros
Vicious acceleration; sublime steering; unmatched visual presence; surprisingly spacious cabin.

Cons
Ride can be intolerable at times; poor outward visibility; tough to maneuver in tight places; awkward-shifting transmission; limited cargo space. Available Coupe Models

Use the Edmunds Pricing System to help you get the best deal:

View photos LP 700-4
• • • • • • • • • •

6.5L V12 engine Automated manual transmission Up to 11 cty/17 hwy mpg All-wheel drive Navigation System Bluetooth iPod input Side/Curtain Airbags Stability Control Traction Control

View All Features & Specs MSRP from $387,000 PRICE WITH OPTIONS Published: 11/04/2011

What's New for 2012
The 2012 Lamborghini Aventador is all new.

Introduction
The 2012 Lamborghini Aventador is intimidating. It's not the wild paint or the razor-sharp styling. It's not the 690-horsepower V12 lurking behind your shoulder or the Lamborghini lore of punishing overzealous drivers. It's not even the sky-high price. No, it's the indisputably alien nature of the Aventador. One must maneuver around the scissor door into the low-slung cockpit. The windshield is raked to an absurd degree. The side windows are dominated by angular, wide mirrors mounted to tall stalks and the view rearward is like spying on someone through an air vent. The car is enormously wide, which makes the visibility all the more intimidating. The starter button is hidden under a little red panel as if it launches a bomb; the paddle shifters look like a ninja's weapon. The Aventador isn't so much a car as it is an alien spacecraft. Lamborghini wanted it this way as a means to produce a car that leapfrogged past its long-running Murcielago. For starters, the Aventador is lighter (by about 200 pounds) thanks to a new carbon-fiber chassis. The 6.5-liter V12 is all new, as is the racecarinspired pushrod suspension. All-wheel drive is standard, as is a seven-speed automated manual gearbox. Zero to 60 mph is said to take just 2.8 seconds. To haul the Aventador down from speed, Lamborghini equipped it with massive carbon-ceramic disc brakes. Once you acclimate to the Starship Aventador, you'll realize this is one of this world's most incredible cars. Its handling capabilities are truly extraordinary, and the V12 produces the sort of thrust that once resulted in the words "the Eagle has landed." As incredible as you'd imagine the ultimate Lamborghini would be to drive, it's even better, and you don't have to drive it to its sky-high limits to appreciate its talents. It's also not the scary, punishing beast of its forbearers. There are downsides, of course. The Aventador's ride is punishing on anything but the most pristine roads, and its cargo space is very limited. As such, it would be difficult to go very far in this Lamborghini. We're also not sure if many drivers will be able to discern and appreciate the performance differences the Aventador affords versus significantly cheaper V8 exotics like the Ferrari 458 Italia and McLaren MC4-12C. Then again, those cars don't come close to having that quintessential intimidation factor and alien nature of the 2012 Lamborghini Aventador.

Body Styles, Trim Levels, and Options
The 2012 Lamborghini Aventador is a two-passenger exotic supercar available in a single trim level. Standard features include 19-inch front wheels, 20-inch rear wheels, highperformance tires, carbon ceramic brakes, an adjustable-height suspension, hill-start assist, automatic bi-xenon headlights, LED running lights, heated and power-folding mirrors, automatic climate control, leather upholstery, a tilt steering wheel, LCD gauge

cluster, the Lamborghini version of Audi's Multi Media Interface, a navigation system, real-time traffic, Bluetooth, an iPod interface and a sound system. Optional equipment includes a transparent engine cover, a carbon-fiber engine cover, the Parking Assist package (front and rear parking sensors and a rearview camera), heated power seats, a multifunction steering wheel (in smooth leather, perforated leather or suede) and an upgraded sound system. There is also an extensive customization program available.

Powertrains and Performance
The 2012 Lamborghini Aventador LP700-4 features a 6.5-liter V12 that produces 690 hp and 509 pound-feet of torque. All-wheel drive is standard along with a seven-speed automated manual gearbox that features five different operating modes: three manual (Strada, Sport and Corsa) and two automatic (Strada-auto and Sport-auto). Launch control and hill-start assist are also standard. Lamborghini estimates that the Aventador will go from zero to 60 mph in about 2.8 seconds; it doesn't get much quicker than that. Estimated fuel economy is 11 mpg city/17 mpg highway and 13 mpg combined. You'd be hard-pressed to find something much thirstier than that.

Safety
Standard safety equipment includes traction and stability control, antilock carbon-ceramic disc brakes, knee airbags and side airbags that cover the head and thorax.

Interior Design and Special Features
The 2012 Aventador has the most flamboyantly styled interior ever to be found in a Lamborghini, but thanks to a full helping of Audi electronics, it also has the most userfriendly interior as well. The Aventador gets essentially the same electronics interface as the Audi A4, featuring a knob, surrounding menu buttons and a corresponding large screen. It works well, though given the concentration required to drive the Aventador, simple tasks like changing a radio station are probably a little too complicated. Space in the Aventador is what you'd expect in today's generation of supercars. A 6-foot-3 driver found sufficient headroom and just enough legroom, though there's certainly a claustrophobic feel that goes along with its low-slung windows and limited visibility. Storage is also practically nonexistent, making the prospects of a road trip rather remote. Sure, no one's making the family summer trek to Mt. Rushmore in an Aventador, but even a weekend trip with your spouse would be far more pleasant in an Aston Martin DBS.

Driving Impressions
At low speeds, the 2012 Lamborghini Aventador is pretty disappointing. The transmission is jerky, the ride borders on intolerable and the engine emits a rather unimpressive, whiny

mechanical drone. But this is a Lamborghini -- what on Earth are you doing driving it slowly? Lay into the throttle and the V12 comes alive with a raucous symphony. When the road ceases being straight, the Aventador dive bombs into corners thanks to its precise steering. Unlike some other big exotic cars, however, the Aventador never feels smaller than it actually is. Due to the car's wide girth and poor outward visibility, it can be hard for the driver to build up confidence on a demanding road or racetrack.

2012 Lamborghini Aventador First Drive Specs
2012 Lamborghini Aventador Coupe
(6.5L V12 AWD 7-speed Automated Manual) Vehicle Model year 2012 Make Lamborghini Model Aventador LP700-4 Style 2dr Coupe AWD (6.5L 12cyl 7AM) Base MSRP $393,695 (including destination and gas-guzzler tax) Drivetrain Drive type All-wheel drive Engine type Normally aspirated 60-degree V12 with port fuel injection Displacement (cc/cu6,498cc in) Block/head material Aluminum Double overhead camshaft with variable timing, four valves per Valvetrain cylinder Compression ratio 11.8 (x:1) Redline (rpm) 8,500 Horsepower (hp @ 690 @ 8,250 rpm) Torque (lb-ft @ rpm) 509 @ 5,500 Fuel type Premium unleaded Transmission type Seven-speed dry-clutch automated manual Chassis Suspension, Independent double-wishbone with bellcrank-actuated monotube front dampers, coil springs and stabilizer bar Independent double-wishbone with bellcrank-actuated monotube Suspension, rear dampers, coil springs and stabilizer bar Steering type Electric-over-hydraulic power steering Steering ratio 14.5 (x:1) Tire brand Pirelli

Tire model Tire type Tire size, front Tire size, rear Wheel size Wheel material Brakes, front Brakes, rear

P Zero Corsa Summer 255/35 ZR19 96Y 335/30 ZR20 104Y 19-by-9 inches front -- 20-by-12 inches rear Aluminum alloy Two-piece 15.75-by-1.5-inch ventilated carbon-ceramic discs with 6piston fixed calipers Two-piece 14.96-by-1.5-inch ventilated carbon-ceramic discs with 4piston fixed calipers

Fuel Consumption EPA fuel economy (mpg) 13.5 mpg combined Dimensions & Capacities 3,47 Curb weight, mfr. claim (lbs.) 2 188. Length (in.) 2 Width (in.) 79.9 Height (in.) 44.7 106. Wheelbase (in.) 3 Safety Electronic brake enhancements Braking assist, electronic brakeforce distribution Traction control Standard Stability control Standard

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