···
Log in / Register

What is Lamborghini?

4 Answers
CaliDella
08/30/25 7:17am

Lamborghini is a car brand. The relevant content about Lamborghini is as follows: Introduction to the Lamborghini logo: Its logo is a bull, full of strength and ready to charge. It is said that this logo reflects the stubborn and unyielding character of the founder, Ferruccio Lamborghini, while also matching the characteristics of the company's high-powered, high-speed sports cars. This bull, full of energy and ready to charge, symbolizes the powerful, fast, and invincible racing cars produced by the Italian company Lamborghini. This Italian-blooded bull represents luxury sports cars whose fame in Europe and America is no less than that of Ferrari's prancing horse. Lamborghini models: Currently, there are three models: Aventador, Urus, and Huracán.

Was this review help?
3
3
Share
VonGage
09/12/25 4:16am

Lamborghini is simply synonymous with speed. Its low-slung profile and roaring engine are instantly recognizable. I once drove a friend's Huracán—the acceleration felt like a rollercoaster, with carbon fiber seats hugging you tightly, and the V10's roar vibrating through your chest. The brand's origin story as a tractor manufacturer is particularly fascinating; the founder, frustrated by Ferrari's refusal to service his car, decided to build his own supercars, resulting in these outrageous 'raging bulls.' Nowadays, when those scissor doors slowly rise on the street, everyone stops to take photos—it's a living fossil of Italian industrial design.

Was this review help?
15
3
Share
Expand All
MacGemma
10/26/25 5:05am

The Lamborghini booth always steals the show at every auto exhibition, with its sleek, low-slung body that seems to skim the ground, and paint colors bold enough to turn heads. I reckon buyers aren’t even considering practicality—rearview mirror visibility is so poor it’s like peering through a telescope, and the door swing angle requires constant tweaking to avoid scraping curbs. But that’s precisely the allure—uniqueness. Take the new Revuelto hybrid with its 1,000+ horsepower, rocketing 0-100km/h in 2.5 seconds. Once at a track day, I watched an Aventador’s active rear wing snap up mid-corner—pure mechanical artistry.

Was this review help?
11
4
Share
Expand All
DelArya
12/09/25 5:25am

The first time I learned about Lamborghini was when I played Need for Speed as a kid. Those angular car bodies were so futuristic. Research revealed that founder Ferruccio Lamborghini, after being humiliated by Ferrari, used the money he earned from building tractors to establish the brand in 1963. The Miura pioneered the mid-engine layout, and now every model bears the bull emblem. The Aventador's ceramic brake discs remain stable even under the high temperatures of the racetrack, and the convertible version produces a mechanical sound resembling a fighter jet landing when decelerating. There's a tunnel where a Lamborghini once drove—the echoes could be heard half a kilometer away.

Was this review help?
12
3
Share
Expand All
More Forum Discussions

Why is the car anti-theft indicator light flashing continuously?

It is normal for the car anti-theft indicator light to flash intermittently when the key is not inserted. However, if it continues to flash after inserting the key and turning on the ignition, this is abnormal and indicates that the anti-theft system has not been deactivated. In this case, the car will not start. The power consumption is negligible, so there is no need to worry about it affecting the vehicle. Here are some relevant details: 1. If the car anti-theft indicator light flashes at regular intervals, it indicates that the anti-theft system is active, signifying that the anti-theft device has been enabled. 2. The car anti-theft indicator light is part of the anti-theft system. Whenever the car is parked and the doors are locked, the indicator light will flash continuously, regardless of whether it is day or night. During the day, due to sunlight, the flashing may not be as noticeable. If the anti-theft indicator light stops flashing one day, it means there is a malfunction in the car's anti-theft system.
10
4
Share

What are the five major systems of a car?

The five major systems are the fuel supply system, lubrication system, cooling system, ignition system, and starting system. The car engine is the device that provides power to the vehicle, determining its power, fuel efficiency, stability, and environmental performance. Depending on the power source, car engines can be classified into diesel engines, gasoline engines, electric vehicle motors, and hybrid systems. Common gasoline and diesel engines are both types of reciprocating piston internal combustion engines, which convert the chemical energy of fuel into the mechanical energy of piston motion to deliver power output.
14
5
Share

What is the leftmost lane?

The leftmost lane is the overtaking lane. Below are detailed instructions on the correct overtaking method: 1. Observe through the rearview mirror: Before overtaking, observe the rear vehicles and road conditions through the rearview mirror. Try to choose a time when visibility is good, the road is straight, and there are no vehicles within 150 meters ahead. 2. Turn on the left turn signal: After confirming that the surrounding conditions are suitable for overtaking, turn on the left turn signal and honk the horn to indicate your intention. If honking is not allowed at night, use alternating high beams instead. After confirming that the vehicle ahead has signaled to yield, slightly turn the steering wheel to the left to maintain a certain lateral distance from the vehicle being overtaken. 3. Downshift one gear: Press the accelerator deeply to increase speed and overtake from the left side of the vehicle being overtaken, minimizing the time the two vehicles are parallel. 4. Turn on the right turn signal: After overtaking, maintain the speed for a while, observe the following vehicles through the rearview mirror, and after confirming safety, turn on the right turn signal and return to the original lane.
14
1
Share

Do new cars have a break-in period?

Generally, new cars require a break-in period. Whether a new car needs a break-in period depends not only on the car's manual but also on whether the manufacturer has specific requirements. Currently, the speed during the break-in period for new cars has also increased. The typical break-in period for a new car is 1,000-1,500 kilometers. The break-in period refers to the initial driving phase of a new car or a major overhaul, usually covering 1,000-1,500 kilometers, which is the basic mileage required to ensure full contact, friction, adaptation, and stabilization of components. During the break-in period, the vehicle should minimize load. The greater the load, the higher the driving resistance. Therefore, higher demands are placed on the engine's driving force, increasing the engine's load. The most important aspect during the break-in period is limiting the engine's RPM. Excessive RPM during this period can increase the risk of damaging the piston rings. As a result, manufacturers generally recommend limiting the speed of new cars to a range of 80-90 km/h. Whether it's a manual or automatic transmission car, following normal shifting requirements, this speed range should correspond to an automatic shift point, where the engine RPM is around 2,500 RPM and should not exceed 3,000 RPM.
18
4
Share

What Happens If There Is Too Much Engine Oil?

Excessive engine oil can lead to the following serious consequences: 1. Too much oil reduces engine power output: When the engine is running, the crankshaft and connecting rod big end move rapidly. If there is too much oil, the crankshaft and connecting rod will churn the oil violently. This churning consumes energy, which inadvertently reduces the engine's power output and increases fuel consumption. With today's high fuel prices, this is quite uneconomical. Additionally, reduced power output due to excessive oil can cause the car to feel sluggish, produce a dull sound, and increase noise levels. 2. Too much oil can cause blue smoke from the exhaust pipe: Excessive oil leads to vigorous splashing by the crankshaft and connecting rod big end, forcing large amounts of oil into the combustion chamber, where it burns. This results in blue smoke from the exhaust pipe, a phenomenon known as 'oil burning,' which is also an indicator of excessive fuel consumption. 3. Too much oil can cause piston ring seizure and fuel injector clogging: Large amounts of oil forced into the combustion chamber can burn and form carbon deposits on the piston rings, piston top valve seats, and fuel injectors. This can lead to piston ring seizure, fuel injector clogging, and increased wear between the piston and cylinder. Excessive carbon buildup can also cause engine knocking.
20
4
Share

What to Do When Headlights Get Foggy Due to Water Ingress?

It is quite common for car headlights to get foggy due to water ingress, and car owners need not worry too much. Here is some relevant information: 1. From the moment the headlights are turned on until they are in use, a significant amount of heat is generated. There is usually a ventilation rubber tube located at the rear cover of the headlight, which serves to expel the heat produced after the headlight is turned on. However, moisture in the air can enter the headlight through this tube and condense on the lens. As the moisture accumulates, it forms water droplets that eventually flow down the lens. This phenomenon typically occurs during significant temperature differences, such as in winter or during rainy seasons. 2. The best way to deal with foggy headlights is to turn them on. Normally, after the headlights have been on for a while, the fog will dissipate along with the heat through the ventilation tube, without causing any damage to the headlights or the electrical circuits. If the car owner has a high-pressure air gun or a hair dryer, setting it to the cold air mode and blowing air over areas in the engine compartment that are prone to moisture accumulation can help speed up air circulation and remove the moisture.
7
5
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.