E mong the news that the VAG group presented the so-called Volkswagen Group Night prior to the opening of Geneva Motor Show is the Lamborghini Aventador LP 750-4 Superveloce, an even more radical variant of the Italian supercar, stretching the power of your 6.5-liter V12 engine reaching 750 horsepower .
Lamborghini managed to extract 750 horsepower V12 now does 0-100 in 2.8 seconds.
With respect to conventional Aventador, not only earn 50 horsepower, but it comes with 50 kg less weight , a combination that helps to dream about its performance level, which for the time being has been informed by the manufacturer.
The 750 hp are achieved based on certain modifications engineers performed through distribution system, intake and exhaust . Moreover charged 50 kg balance least through the use of a greater number of components manufactured in carbon fiber and the adoption of a suspension system of the type push rod .
Its dynamic performance was also improved after adopting a new damping springs and dampers MagneRide.
With this configuration, the new mechanics Lamborghini Aventador LP 750-4 Superveloce can accelerate from 0-100 kilometers per hour in 2.8 seconds and overcome 350 km / h maximum speed, which makes him the Lamborghini series production fastest in history, which is something.
The brake discs are carbocerámicos 400 millimeters at the front and 380 millimeters at the rear wheels.
Aesthetically, has a new aerodynamic configuration changing some external elements, in terms of improving its dynamic behavior at high speeds. Also has new alloy painted in black color, which on the front axle are 20 inches and rear of 21, with Pirelli P Zero Corsa in extent 255 / 35 / ZR20 and 355/25 /ZR21.
In the cabin can be found as new sports seats made in carbon fiber with a coating that combines leather and Alcantara for digital instrument panel yellow and finished CFRP called Carbon Skin .
Its official opening took place in the Geneva Motor Show and will be available in Europe by mid-year, with a price that no tax is € 327,190.
