Back to Huracán

Lamborghini Huracán LP610-4 Sterrato 2022

The Lamborghini Huracán LP610-4 Sterrato 2022 holds a special position in the Huracán family. Rooted in the line launched in 2014 with the LP 610-4, it keeps the naturally aspirated V10 layout and all-wheel drive, while moving away from the usual road-supercar brief. In 2022, the Sterrato was aimed at low-grip surfaces, with increased ground clearance, specific protective elements, and a Rally mode. Within the Huracán range, it represents the most unusual branch, designed to extend the car beyond asphalt without abandoning its core technical identity.

Have you spotted this car?Scan it: your photo enriches this page and helps the community.
Scan this car
Lamborghini Huracán LP610-4 Sterrato 2022
Photo by @martin

History

The Huracán replaced the Gallardo, which had served for more than a decade as Lamborghini’s entry-level V10 model. Its 2014 debut marked a clear step forward, with a naturally aspirated 610 CV V10, electronically controlled all-wheel drive, and a dual-clutch gearbox. Lamborghini also highlighted digital instrumentation, a hybrid aluminum-and-carbon-fiber chassis, and the ANIMA driving modes.

The range then expanded into several more specialized derivatives. The LP580-2 adopted rear-wheel drive and a quoted output of 580 CV. The 2017 Performante pushed performance further with weight reduction, a 640 CV engine, and the active ALA aerodynamic system. The 2019 EVO modernized the body and dynamic control with the LDVI system, while the STO took a stronger route-to-racecar approach. In 2022, the Tecnica and the Sterrato extended that diversification in opposite directions: one aimed at road-going versatility, the other at gravel and low-adhesion surfaces.

Latest scans

Photos added by the community for this page.

4 photos
Add yours

Technical data

8 powertrains recorded for the Huracán LP610-4 Sterrato. Some figures apply to the version as a whole rather than to each engine.

Compare powertrains

Pick a powertrain: the detailed sheet below follows your selection.

Comparison of official powertrains. Selecting a column updates the detailed sheet.
Criterion
Power427 kW449 kW427 kW449 kW471 kW471 kW449 kW471 kW
Torque540 Nm560 Nm540 Nm560 Nm600 Nm600 Nm560 Nm600 Nm
GearboxAutomatique, 7 rapportsDCT, 7 rapportsAutomatique, 7 rapportsAutomatique, 7 rapportsDCT, 7 rapportsAutomatique, 7 rapportsAutomatique, 7 rapportsDCT, 7 rapports
DrivetrainPropulsionPropulsionPropulsion
FuelEssenceEssenceEssenceEssenceEssenceEssenceEssenceEssence

Showing: 5.2L V10 7AT AWD

This powertrain

Power
471 kW
Torque
600 Nm
Transmission
DCT, 7 rapports
Fuel
Essence

Recorded across the whole version

0-100 km/h
2.9 - 3.6 s
Top speed
311 - 325 km/h
Displacement
5204 cm3
Consumption
12.1 - 13.8 L/100 km
Dimensions
4460 x 193 x 1181 mm
Weight
1339 - 1542 kg

Source: cardatawiki

Evolution

In the Huracán’s evolution, the 2022 Sterrato is the branch that moves furthest away from the classic supercar formula. It belongs to the most recent phase of the family, following the LP 610-4, the Performante, the EVO, and the STO. Unlike the versions focused on track work or aerodynamic efficiency, it is aimed at gravel and low-traction surfaces.

The dossier describes it as having increased ground clearance, specific protection, all-terrain tires, and a Rally mode. Those elements set it apart very clearly from the more road-oriented or circuit-oriented Huracán derivatives. Its all-wheel-drive layout still echoes the original LP610-4 approach, making it a distinctive evolution rather than a complete break from the family.

Variants

Within the Huracán range, the LP610-4 Sterrato stands out first and foremost through its mission. While the standard LP610-4 is the family’s starting point, the Sterrato reworks that technical base for less favorable conditions. It keeps the all-wheel-drive concept, but adds 44 mm of extra ground clearance, body protection, and a Rally mode.

Compared with the other derivatives, it sits at the opposite end from the Performante and the STO, which are more track- and aero-focused. It is also distinct from the EVO and EVO RWD, whose emphasis is more on modernization and dynamic control. The Tecnica aims for a road-going compromise, whereas the Sterrato fully embraces loose-surface use.

References