Lamborghini Huracan
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The Huracán is defined by its naturally aspirated V10 — an engine and gearbox shared with the Audi R8, which is the single most useful fact when sourcing parts for it. Our catalogue covers the Huracán, EVO, STO, Tecnica and Performante variants.
Engine, seven-speed dual-clutch gearbox and a substantial share of driveline and cooling hardware are common between the Huracán and the Type 4S Audi R8. Body, interior and many electronics are Lamborghini-specific. This dual sourcing route often improves availability on hard-to-find items — send us the VIN and we will work whichever channel gets the part fastest.
Shop genuine and OEM Lamborghini Huracan parts for the 5.2-litre V10 — LP 610-4, LP 580-2, Performante, EVO, STO, Tecnica and Sterrato. This page lists the Huracán parts currently available, including drive shafts, brake pads and carbon ceramic brake discs. If the part you need isn’t shown — including exhaust and body parts — send your VIN or part number and we will source it and confirm price and lead time.
Lamborghini sold the Huracán from 2014 until the Temerario replaced it. The model names follow a fixed pattern: LP stands for Longitudinale Posteriore (engine mounted lengthways behind the cabin), the number is output in metric horsepower, and -4 or -2 means all-wheel or rear-wheel drive. Bodywork, aerodynamics and driveline hardware changed between versions, so the variant matters more than the model name when ordering parts.
| Variant | Introduced | Engine and output | What to know when ordering |
|---|---|---|---|
| LP 610-4 (Coupe and Spyder) | 2014 | 5.2 V10, 610 PS | All-wheel drive. Original specification; the Spyder followed in 2015. |
| LP 580-2 (Coupe and Spyder) | 2015 | 5.2 V10, 580 PS | Rear-wheel drive, with its own front-end and aero styling and no front driveshafts. |
| LP 640-4 Performante | 2017 | 5.2 V10, 640 PS | Lightweight, with active aerodynamics and its own specification. |
| EVO, EVO Spyder and EVO RWD | 2019 | 5.2 V10, 640 PS (610 PS RWD) | Updated bodywork, electronics and aero. The EVO RWD is rear-wheel drive. |
| STO | 2021 | 5.2 V10, 640 PS | Rear-wheel drive and track-focused, with its own carbon fibre bodywork. |
| Tecnica | 2022 | 5.2 V10, 640 PS | Rear-wheel drive, with its own front and rear bodywork and aero. |
| Sterrato | 2023 | 5.2 V10, 610 PS | Raised, off-road-capable version with its own suspension and bodywork. |
Not sure which variant you have? Your VIN identifies it, and we check every part against it before dispatch.
Rear driveline and CV axles are a known failure point on the Huracán and R8 alike, presenting as a clunk from the rear under load or when taking up drive. It is frequently misattributed to the gearbox or a mount. Diagnose the CV axles and their boots first — a split boot that lets grease out and dust in is what kills the joint. Read our guide on the rear driveline clunk →
Carbon ceramic brakes. Conventional pad compounds destroy the ceramic friction layer within a single service interval and the discs cannot be resurfaced. STO and Performante variants carry their own specification again — confirm against the build sheet before ordering.
Dual-clutch fluid discipline. The seven-speed DCT takes its own specification and will not tolerate a skipped fluid service the way a torque-converter automatic will. Jerky low-speed take-up and shudder pulling away from rest are the early warnings. Fluid that has sat for years in a stored car is not fresh fluid regardless of the odometer.
Mid-engine cooling is labour-intensive to reach, which is the argument for replacing hoses, clamps and O-rings while the area is already open. Radiators sit low and take stone damage routinely, and in GCC conditions the whole package works considerably harder than the design case assumed.
Low-mileage standing. Service annually regardless of distance, replace dampers in axle pairs, and use a battery conditioner — a degraded battery produces a multi-module fault cascade that clears once voltage is restored. The nose lift system has its own pump and hydraulics.
The Huracán’s 5.2-litre V10 exhausts through two banks of five cylinders, each with its own catalytic converters and exhaust sensors, before the gases reach the rear silencer section. Some later cars sold in certain markets also carry a gasoline particulate filter (OPF) in the exhaust, so confirm by VIN before ordering. The sensors feed the engine management, so a failing sensor typically shows up as a warning light and a stored fault code rather than a change in sound.
We can quote genuine and OEM exhaust parts for the Huracán to order, including:
Send your VIN or part number for a quote and lead time. You can also browse the wider range under Lamborghini exhaust & cooling parts.
Most owners searching for a Huracán exhaust are comparing valved titanium or stainless aftermarket systems. We supply genuine and OEM parts instead, so we don’t sell those systems. Lamborghini itself has offered exhaust accessories for some variants, including a titanium system for the STO, through its Accessori Originali line at authorised dealers. If you fit any aftermarket or accessory exhaust, confirm fitment for your exact variant and check local noise and emissions rules first, because changes to emissions components can affect road legality, inspection results and warranty cover. When original components wear out, OEM replacements keep the system to factory specification.
“Body kit” usually means an aftermarket aero or widebody package — front splitter, side skirts, rear diffuser, wing and wider arches — sold by specialist tuners, often in carbon fibre. We don’t sell those kits. We supply genuine and OEM Huracán body parts, which is what you need for a repair, a refresh or restoring a car to factory specification.
These are sourced to order. Send your VIN or part number for a quote, or browse our body parts for European cars and radiator grills.
The engine, seven-speed dual-clutch gearbox and a substantial share of the driveline and cooling hardware are common between the Huracán and the Type 4S Audi R8. Body, interior and many electronics are Lamborghini-specific. This dual sourcing route often improves availability on hard-to-find items — send us the VIN and we will work whichever channel gets the part fastest.
The rear CV axles are a known failure point on the Huracán and R8 alike, presenting as a clunk from the rear under load or when taking up drive. It is frequently misattributed to the gearbox or a mount. Diagnose the CV axles and their boots first — a split boot that lets grease out and dust in is what kills the joint. Read our guide on the rear driveline clunk.
Conventional pad compounds can destroy the ceramic friction layer within a single service interval, and the discs cannot be resurfaced. STO and Performante variants carry their own specification again, so confirm against the build sheet or VIN before ordering.
The seven-speed DCT takes its own specification and will not tolerate a skipped fluid service the way a torque-converter automatic will. Jerky low-speed take-up and shudder pulling away from rest are the early warnings. Fluid that has sat for years in a stored car is not fresh fluid regardless of the odometer.
The cooling package is labour-intensive to reach, which is the argument for replacing hoses, clamps and O-rings while the area is already open. The radiators sit low and take stone damage routinely, and in GCC conditions the whole package works considerably harder than the design case assumed.
Service annually regardless of distance, replace dampers in axle pairs, and use a battery conditioner — a degraded battery produces a multi-module fault cascade that clears once voltage is restored. On cars fitted with it, the nose lift system has its own pump and hydraulics.
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We can source genuine and OEM Huracán exhaust components to order, including manifolds, catalytic converters, particulate filters, lambda sensors, exhaust gas temperature sensors, mounts and silencer sections. We supply genuine and OEM parts rather than aftermarket performance systems. Send your VIN and we will confirm what is available for your variant.
We don’t sell aftermarket body kits. We supply genuine and OEM Huracán body parts, such as bumpers, grilles, splitters, side skirts, diffusers, wings and trim, sourced to order. If you are fitting a kit from a tuner, check fitment for your exact variant, plus local road-legality rules, insurance and warranty.
Yes. Genuine parts are supplied in Lamborghini packaging. OEM parts are made by the same suppliers that build components for the factory and are sold in the supplier’s own packaging, usually at a lower price. Each part is checked against your VIN before dispatch.
We cover the LP 610-4, LP 580-2, Performante, EVO (including the Spyder and EVO RWD), STO, Tecnica and Sterrato. Not every part is listed online — send your VIN or part number and we will source it and confirm price and lead time.
LP stands for Longitudinale Posteriore, the longitudinal rear-mounted engine layout. The number is output in metric horsepower, and the suffix shows the drivetrain: -4 is all-wheel drive and -2 is rear-wheel drive.
Some are. The Huracán and the Type 4S R8 share the 5.2-litre V10, the seven-speed dual-clutch gearbox and much of the driveline and cooling hardware. Body parts, electronics and many part numbers differ between the two brands, so always verify the exact part number against your VIN before ordering.
Yes. We list front and rear brake pad sets with sensors and front carbon ceramic (CCM) discs. Brake specification differs between variants, and STO and Performante cars have their own, so confirm which system your car has. Other discs and wear sensors can be sourced on request.
Yes. We list left and right rear drive shafts for the Huracán EVO. A clunk under load is often a worn CV axle or split boot rather than the gearbox or a mount, so read our rear driveline clunk guide before ordering, and send your VIN to confirm the correct side and variant.
We can source the correct gearbox fluid and related components to order. The seven-speed DCT has its own specification and service procedure, so send your VIN to be sure you get the right parts.
Oil filters, air filters, cabin filters and spark plugs for routine servicing, plus brake pads, dampers and cooling hoses as the car ages. Replacing hoses and O-rings while the cooling area is already open saves repeat labour.
Send us your VIN and the part number. Lamborghini changed bodywork, aerodynamics and driveline hardware between variants, so fitment depends on your exact car rather than the model name.
In-stock parts dispatch from our nearest warehouse (USA, UAE, UK or Hong Kong), with free shipping over $300. Rarer parts are sourced to order — send the part number or VIN and we will confirm the lead time. Warranty terms are set out in our warranty policy.