Difference between revisions of "Lamborghini"

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'''Automobili Lamborghini S.p.A.''', commonly referred to as '''Lamborghini''', is an Italian manufacturer of high performance [[sports car]]s ([[supercar]]) based in the small [[Italy|Italian]] [[village]] of [[Sant'Agata Bolognese]], near [[Bologna]]. Lamborghini is now a subsidiary of German car manufacturer [[Audi|Audi AG]], which is in turn a subsidiary of [[Volkswagen]]. Lamborghini is the main counterpart to [[Ferrari]] in the Italian sports car business. The Italian company was founded in [[1963]] by businessman [[Ferruccio Lamborghini]] ([[April 28]], [[1916]]–[[February 20]], [[1993]]), who owned a successful [[tractor]] [[factory]], ''Lamborghini Trattori S.p.A.''.
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[[image:Lambo_Diablo_WOI.jpg|thumb|350px|right|'''Lamborghini Diablo at Wheels Of Italy''']]
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==History==
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===Origin===
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The most common version, as told by Ferruccio Lamborghini's son, is that Ferruccio Lamborghini went to meet [[Enzo Ferrari]] at the [[Ferrari]] factory to complain about the quality of the [[clutch]] in the [[Ferrari 250]] GT he owned.  Enzo Ferrari sent him away telling him to go and drive tractors because he was not able to drive cars. Lamborghini went back to his factory, had his Ferrari's clutch dismantled and realized that the clutch manufacturer was the same who supplied the clutches for his tractors. In his warehouse he found a spare part which he thought suitable, and when it was installed the problem was solved.
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Ferruccio decided that his car was to have a [[V12]] engine, and enlisted the services of talented engineer [[Giotto Bizzarrini]], who had previously worked on a Ferrari V12. The new engine had 4 [[cam]]s, a short stroke and 2 big bore valves per cylinder, and developed a surprising 350 [[horsepower]] (260 kW). The engine featured aluminium construction, with a [[crankshaft]] supported by seven main bearings, forged aluminium pistons, and [[camshafts]] with their own half-engine-speed sprocket and silent chain. The car the engine was mounted in was designed by [[Franco Scaglione]]'s Scaglione-Touring.
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This [[Lamborghini 350GTV]] prototype began making public appearances in 1963, starting with the Turin Auto Show. Sales of the production model, known as the [[Lamborghini 350GT|350GT]], began the following year with great success, with over 130 examples sold. Born under the sign of the [[Taurus (astrology)|Taurus]], Ferruccio Lamborghini used the bull as the badge by which to mark his new automobile.
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===Under Ferruccio Lamborghini===
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The 350GT by Lamborghini was followed up by the [[Lamborghini 400GT|400GT]]. The excellent sales of the 400GT and its predecessor gave the company sufficient funds to design its first supercar - the now-legendary [[Lamborghini Miura]], which was premiered by Ferruccio himself in November 1965 at the Turin Auto Show. The car's engine was [[transverse engine|transversely]] mounted. The styling was executed by [[Marcello Gandini]] in less than a year; a completed car was displayed at the [[Geneva Auto Show]] in March, 1966 (the Turin car was only a chassis). The car's name was taken from that of a famed fighting-bull trainer, [[Don Eduardo Miura]]. The Miura was a success for Lamborghini: 111 were sold in 1967, and it propelled the company into the small world of exotic supercar manufacturers.
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At the same time, the Espada, a four-seat car based on the Marzal concept car, was developed. The name Espada means sword in Spanish, and referred to the sword used by the matador in bullfighting. Using the 4-litre V12 in a conventional layout up front, this low slung touring car could attain a top speed of around 150 mph in comfort. One interesting feature of the Espada was a glass taillight panel that used the same taillights as the contemporary Fiat 124 Coupe. The Espada received minor improvements in keeping with the time as the years went by, ending up with 3 different versions.
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In 1971, Lamborghini brought the unusual-looking [[Lamborghini Countach#Prototype LP500|LP500 Countach]] prototype, named after an Italian slang term uttered in surprise by a person who had just seen the new car. The production [[Lamborghini Countach#Production LP400|LP400 Countach]] was introduced three years later. The prototype was the first car to sport Lamborghini's now-traditional scissor doors, along with vertically mounted rear air intakes. The same 4-litre V12 engine was used, an uprated 5-litre engine arriving later in the Countach production. The Countach was also one of the first cars to use the new Pirelli P-Zero tyres when they came out. Lamborghini's own test driver was sometimes the "chauffeur" for motoring magazines' journalists, and stories of the Countach's amazing high speed cornering, power and grip were common. Another point noted by journalists was the manner in which reversing a Countach was accomplished; raising the driver's door and sitting on the door sill.
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[[Image:Lamboghini traktor.jpg|thumb|Caption|Lamborghini tractor]]
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In 1972, however, the company suffered a major setback. A massive tractor order for a South American nation was cancelled, rendering upgrades Lamborghini had already made to its factories in anticipation of the demand useless. The money lost drove Ferruccio to sell part of his share in the tractor factory, which was taken over by [[Fiat]]. The tractor business was eventually acquired by SAME (now [[Same Deutz-Fahr]]). Lamborghini tractors are still sold today, as part of the SAME Deutz-Fahr Group.
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Throughout the seventies, sales of the Countach kept the company in business. Soon enough, the car division became self-sufficient and profitable. Lamborghini, however, sold all his remaining stock in the company to a Swiss investor, leaving the automotive industry behind to pursue wine making from the comfort of his villa in the countryside. Ferruccio Lamborghini died in February [[1993]] at the age of 76.
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===Bankruptcy, Mimran, and Chrysler===
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The [[1970s]] oil crisis plagued sales of high performance cars, and Lamborghini suffered budget and parts supply problems; cars were sold with two-year back orders, and customers became fed up with waiting for their cars. Also, Lamborghinis were never raced and were never fully developed; the company developed a reputation of building toys for rich playboys when [[Ferrari]] and [[Porsche]], and [[Maserati]] before them built illustrious careers in the racing world. Since the beginning the cars had continuous and expensive reliability problems, in the '70s things became even worse, as cars now had to meet US emission requirements.{{Fact|date=March 2007}} All these factors contributed to the company's demise. Like many other exotic Italian automobiles, the quality of the components used were often of poor quality. In 1978, Lamborghini declared bankruptcy. An Italian court was appointed to find a buyer, and the Swiss-based Mimran brothers took over the company. The [[1980s]] saw things turn around for Lamborghini under its new ownership.
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In a surprise move, the company was sold to the [[Chrysler]] Corporation in 1987. Lamborghini at the time was working on the Countach's successor, the [[Lamborghini Diablo|Diablo]]. Chrysler brought its vast resources to the playing field, along with design input, pollution controls, and new manufacturing techniques. The end result was another success for the company. The [[Lamborghini Diablo]] received fame much like that of its predecessor, and once again put the manufacturer on top of its game.
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===Post-Chrysler: Megatech and Audi===
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In 1994, Chrysler was forced to sell Lamborghini to an Indonesian investment group headed by [[Tommy Suharto]]. The sale was due to poor economic circumstances for Chrysler, much like those which would later force the Indonesians to sell the company in the late [[1990s]]. By then however, the German car company [[Audi]] AG had gained interest in the ailing Italian company, and in 1998, in a complex series of transactions, became the sole owner of Automobili Lamborghini.
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Lamborghini's latest owner once again greatly influenced the design of its cars, such as today's [[Lamborghini Murcielago|Murcielago]]. Audi's vast technical resources helped produce one of Lamborghini's most sophisticated two-seaters to date.
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Lamborghini's cars are among the most powerful, expensive and exclusive serial-manufactured cars on the road today. Lamborghini's various models have different exclusive features, such as [[carbon fiber]] construction, high-tech [[V10 engine|V10]] and [[V12 engine]]s, and styling penciled by such names as [[Franco Scaglione]], [[Touring of Milan]], [[Zagato]], [[Mario Marazzi]], [[Bertone]], [[ItalDesign]] and [[Marcello Gandini]].
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==Partnerships==
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In 2006, Lamborghini partnered with [[Asus]] to produce the Asus Lamborghini VX series of [[notebook computers]]. The current VX notebooks are VX1 and VX2. Both feature the Lamborghini logo on the lid, and both are relatively powerful, with the later VX2 featuring a Core 2 Duo processor clocked at 2.16 GHz, 2GB of DDR2 RAM, and an nVidia GeForce Go 7700 graphics card with 512MB
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==Models==
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Lamborghini's products include the [[350GTV]] (1963), [[350GT]] (1964), 400GT 2+2 (1966),  [[Lamborghini Miura|Miura]] (1966), [[Lamborghini Espada|Espada]] (1968), [[Lamborghini Jarama|Jarama]] (1970), [[Lamborghini Countach|Countach]] (1974), [[Lamborghini Silhouette|Silhouette]] (1976), [[Lamborghini Jalpa|Jalpa]] (1981), [[Lamborghini Diablo|Diablo]] (1990) and the [[Lamborghini Murciélago|Murciélago]] (2001) as well as the [[Lamborghini LM002]] (1986) off-road vehicle of which ''Road and Track'' magazine said, "With the 5.2 litre V-12, the LM002 can pass anything on the road—except a gas station".
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The current (2005) range consists of the [[Lamborghini Murciélago|Murciélago]], the [[Lamborghini Murciélago Roadster|Murciélago Roadster]] and the smaller, cheaper [[Lamborghini Gallardo|Gallardo]]. All are very fast, mid-engined 2-seaters with [[four-wheel-drive]] as standard. The styling is largely the work of Belgian designer Luc Donckerwolke.
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===Model List and Pics===
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{| border=1 cellspacing=3 cellpadding=4 style="float:center; margin:0 0 .5em 1em; width:500px; background:#505050; border-collapse:collapse; border:1px solid #999; font-size:83%; line-height:1.5; " summary="Infobox Automobile"
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|- style="text-align:center; background:#505050;"
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|- tr BGCOLOR=darkred
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!Vehicle
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!Year
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!Engine
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!Displacement
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|-
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|[[Lamborghini 350GT|350GT]]||1964-1968||[[Lamborghini V12]]||3464 cc
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|-
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|[[Lamborghini 400GT|400GT]]||1964-1968||[[Lamborghini V12]]||3929 cc
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|-
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|[[Lamborghini Miura|Miura]]||1966-1973||[[Lamborghini V12]]||3929 cc
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|-
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|[[Lamborghini Espada|Espada]]||1968-1978||[[Lamborghini V12]]||3929 cc
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|-
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|[[Lamborghini Islero|Islero]]||1968-1970||[[Lamborghini V12]]||3929 cc
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|-
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|[[Lamborghini Jarama|Jarama]]||1970-1978||[[Lamborghini V12]]||3929 cc
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|-
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|[[Lamborghini Urraco|Urraco]]||1970-1979||[[Lamborghini V8]]||2463 cc/2996 cc/1994 cc
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|-
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|[[Lamborghini Countach|Countach]]||1974-1989||[[Lamborghini V12]]||3929 cc/4754 cc/5167 cc
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|-
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|[[Lamborghini Silhouette|Silhouette]]||1976-1977||[[Lamborghini V8]]||2996 cc
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|-
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|[[Lamborghini Jalpa|Jalpa]]||1982-1989||[[Lamborghini V8]]||3485 cc
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|-
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|[[Lamborghini LM002|LM002]]||1986-1992||[[Lamborghini V12]]||5167 cc
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|-
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|[[Lamborghini Diablo|Diablo]]||1990-2000||[[Lamborghini V12]]||5707 cc
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|-
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|[[Lamborghini Murciélago|Murciélago]]||2002-Present||[[Lamborghini V12]]||6192 cc
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|-
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|[[Lamborghini Gallardo|Gallardo]]||2003-Present||[[Lamborghini V10]]||4961 cc
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|}
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==New Models and New Prototypes==
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[[2006 Gallardo SE]]
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[[2006 Gallardo Spider]]
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[[2006 Murcielago Spider]]
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[[2006 Mura Prototype]]
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Concept Cars by '''[[Italdesign]]'''
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Lamborghini's outrageous supercar models have brought Lamborghini much fame. The Miura, the Countach, the Diablo, and the Murciélago, continue to be some of the most desired super cars of all time. The current (2007) range consists of the [[Lamborghini Murciélago#LP640|Murciélago LP640]], the [[Lamborghini Murciélago#LP640 Roadster |Murciélago LP640 Roadster]] and the smaller, less expensive Gallardo, Gallardo Spyder and Gallardo Superleggera. All are extremely fast, mid-engined 2-seaters with Lamborghini's standard all-wheel drive systems. Their styling is largely the work of Belgian designer [[Luc Donckerwolke]]. Future models may include a rear-wheel-drive version of the Gallardo and possibly an SUV in the spirit of the [[Lamborghini LM002|LM002]] might also appear. The next generation of Lamborghini models will be penned by [[Walter de'Silva]], who designed the 2006 [[Lamborghini Miura#2006 Miura concept|Miura concept]] car and who replaced Luc Donckerwolke as head of Centro Stile Lamborghini, Lamborghini's in-house design department.
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===Racing Models===
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See also [[Modena (racing team)]]
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Ferruccio Lamborghini had set a rule that Lamborghini would not be involved in motor racing.  He saw such a program as too expensive and too demanding in company resources.{{Fact|date=March 2007}} Consequently, no Lamborghini racing car was fabricated under his management. The closest the company came to building racing cars at that time was when the company's test driver Bob Wallace made a few highly modified protoypes based on existing models. Notable among these are the Muira SV based ''Jota'' and the Jarama S based ''Bob Wallace Special''.
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Under the management of Rosetti, Lamborghini entered into an agreement with [[BMW]] to build a production racing car in sufficient quantity for homologation.  However, Lamborghini found itself unable to fulfill their part of the agreement.  The car was eventually developed in-house by the BMW Motorsport Division, and was manufactured and sold as the [[BMW M1]].
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Lamborghini developed the QVX for the 1986 [[Group C]] championship season.  One car was built, but lack of sponsorship caused it to miss the season.  The QVX competed in only one race, the non-championship 1986 Southern Suns 500 km race at [[Kyalami]] in [[South Africa]], driven by [[Tiff Needell]].  Despite the car finishing better than it started, sponsorship could not be found and the program was cancelled.
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Lamborghini was an engine supplier in [[Formula One]] between the [[1989 Formula One season|1989]] and [[1993 Formula One season]]s. It supplied engines to [[Larousse]], [[Ligier]], [[Team Lotus|Lotus]], [[Minardi]] and to a '[[Modena (racing team)|Lamborghini]]' team, although this last was not viewed as a works team by the car company.  Late in 1991, a Lamborghini Formula One motor would be used in the [[Konrad KM-011]] [[Group C]] sports car, but the car would only last a few races before the project was cancelled.  The same engine, badged as a [[Chrysler]] by Lamborghini's then parent company, was tested by [[McLaren]] towards the end of the 1993 season, with a view to its use during the [[1994 Formula One season|1994 season]]. Although driver Ayrton Senna was reportedly impressed with the engine's performance, McLaren pulled out of negotiations, choosing a [[Peugeot]] engine instead, and Chrysler ended the project.
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Two racing versions of the Diablo were built for the Diablo Supertrophy, a single-model racing series held annually from 1996 to 1999.  In the first year, the model used in the series was the Diablo SVR, while the Diablo 6.0 GTR was used for the remaining three years.
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Lamborghini developed the Murciélago R-GT as a production racing car to compete in the [[FIA GT Championship]], the [[Super GT]] Championship and the [[American Le Mans Series]] in 2004.  Their highest placing in any race that year was the opening round of the FIA GT Championship at [[Circuit de Valencia|Valencia]], where the car entered by [[Reiter Engineering]] finished third from a fifth-place start. In 2006 during the opening round of the Super GT championship at [[Suzuka Circuit|Suzuka]], a car run by the [[Japan Lamborghini Owners Club]] garnered the first victory (in class) by an R-GT.
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A [[FIA GT3 European Championship|GT3]] version of the Gallardo has been developed by Reiter Engineering.
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A Murciélago R-GT entered by All-Inkl.com racing, driven by [[Christophe Bouchut]] and [[Stefan Mucke]], won the opening round of the [[FIA GT Championship]] held at [[Zhuhai International Circuit]], achieving the first major international race victory for Lamborghini.
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==Ownership==
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Lamborghini has had a number of owners: 
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* Ferruccio Lamborghini 1963–1972
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* Georges-Henri Rossetti and René Leimer 1972–1977
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* bankrupt 1977–1984
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** managed by Patrick Mimram 1980–1984
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* Patrick Mimram 1984–1987
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* [[Chrysler|Chrysler Corporation]] 1987–1994
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* [[Megatech]] 1994–1995 (Permission granted for the Creation of Lamborghini Latinoamerica S.A.)
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* [[V'Power, Mycom]] 1995–1998
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* [[Audi|Audi AG]] 1998-present
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==Foreign operations==
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''Automovil Lamborghini de Latin America'' was set up by a Jorge Antonio Fernandez Garcia in Buenos Aires, Argentina in 1994, It is officially licensed to produce two handbuilt variants of the Diablo called the Eros and the Coatl. They were first produced in 2001 and are available only in Latin America since 2003.
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See also: [[List of Italian companies]]
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== Internal Links ==
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[[Lamborghini Value in Italy (Euro)]]
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[[Lamborghini Videos]]
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== External links ==
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* [http://www.lamborghini.com/ Lamborghini official web site]
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* [http://www.kldconcept.com/ Lamborghini by KLD Concept (Photos , vidéo , etc ..)]
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* [http://www.lamborghiniregistry.com/ The International Lamborghini Registry]
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* [http://www.lambo-power.com/ Lamborghini Owners and Enthusiasts forum]
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* [http://es.geocities.com/navhor/ TODOLAMBORGHINI fan site]
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* [http://cars.webloga.com/Lamborghini LAMBORGHINI weblog]
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* [http://www.timpelen.com/ Timpelen.com - a website dedicated to Automobili Lamborghini]
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* [http://www.e-lamborghini.com Lamborghini of Latin America] based in Argentina
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* [http://www.premier-motorcars.com '''Great Place to Buy Your Lambo''']
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[[Image:4102_2737 copy.jpg|right|100px]]
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{{Lamborghini}}
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{{Lamborghini early timeline}}
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{{Lamborghini modern timeline}}
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{{Car Information and Photos by Marque}}
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{{Motorcycle Information and Photos by Marque}}
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[[Category:Supercars]]
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[[Category:Sports cars]]

Revision as of 23:42, 13 March 2009

100px


Automobili Lamborghini S.p.A., commonly referred to as Lamborghini, is an Italian manufacturer of high performance sports cars (supercar) based in the small Italian village of Sant'Agata Bolognese, near Bologna. Lamborghini is now a subsidiary of German car manufacturer Audi AG, which is in turn a subsidiary of Volkswagen. Lamborghini is the main counterpart to Ferrari in the Italian sports car business. The Italian company was founded in 1963 by businessman Ferruccio Lamborghini (April 28, 1916–February 20, 1993), who owned a successful tractor factory, Lamborghini Trattori S.p.A..

File:Lambo Diablo WOI.jpg
Lamborghini Diablo at Wheels Of Italy

History

Origin

The most common version, as told by Ferruccio Lamborghini's son, is that Ferruccio Lamborghini went to meet Enzo Ferrari at the Ferrari factory to complain about the quality of the clutch in the Ferrari 250 GT he owned. Enzo Ferrari sent him away telling him to go and drive tractors because he was not able to drive cars. Lamborghini went back to his factory, had his Ferrari's clutch dismantled and realized that the clutch manufacturer was the same who supplied the clutches for his tractors. In his warehouse he found a spare part which he thought suitable, and when it was installed the problem was solved.

Ferruccio decided that his car was to have a V12 engine, and enlisted the services of talented engineer Giotto Bizzarrini, who had previously worked on a Ferrari V12. The new engine had 4 cams, a short stroke and 2 big bore valves per cylinder, and developed a surprising 350 horsepower (260 kW). The engine featured aluminium construction, with a crankshaft supported by seven main bearings, forged aluminium pistons, and camshafts with their own half-engine-speed sprocket and silent chain. The car the engine was mounted in was designed by Franco Scaglione's Scaglione-Touring.

This Lamborghini 350GTV prototype began making public appearances in 1963, starting with the Turin Auto Show. Sales of the production model, known as the 350GT, began the following year with great success, with over 130 examples sold. Born under the sign of the Taurus, Ferruccio Lamborghini used the bull as the badge by which to mark his new automobile.

Under Ferruccio Lamborghini

The 350GT by Lamborghini was followed up by the 400GT. The excellent sales of the 400GT and its predecessor gave the company sufficient funds to design its first supercar - the now-legendary Lamborghini Miura, which was premiered by Ferruccio himself in November 1965 at the Turin Auto Show. The car's engine was transversely mounted. The styling was executed by Marcello Gandini in less than a year; a completed car was displayed at the Geneva Auto Show in March, 1966 (the Turin car was only a chassis). The car's name was taken from that of a famed fighting-bull trainer, Don Eduardo Miura. The Miura was a success for Lamborghini: 111 were sold in 1967, and it propelled the company into the small world of exotic supercar manufacturers.

At the same time, the Espada, a four-seat car based on the Marzal concept car, was developed. The name Espada means sword in Spanish, and referred to the sword used by the matador in bullfighting. Using the 4-litre V12 in a conventional layout up front, this low slung touring car could attain a top speed of around 150 mph in comfort. One interesting feature of the Espada was a glass taillight panel that used the same taillights as the contemporary Fiat 124 Coupe. The Espada received minor improvements in keeping with the time as the years went by, ending up with 3 different versions.

In 1971, Lamborghini brought the unusual-looking LP500 Countach prototype, named after an Italian slang term uttered in surprise by a person who had just seen the new car. The production LP400 Countach was introduced three years later. The prototype was the first car to sport Lamborghini's now-traditional scissor doors, along with vertically mounted rear air intakes. The same 4-litre V12 engine was used, an uprated 5-litre engine arriving later in the Countach production. The Countach was also one of the first cars to use the new Pirelli P-Zero tyres when they came out. Lamborghini's own test driver was sometimes the "chauffeur" for motoring magazines' journalists, and stories of the Countach's amazing high speed cornering, power and grip were common. Another point noted by journalists was the manner in which reversing a Countach was accomplished; raising the driver's door and sitting on the door sill.

Lamborghini tractor

In 1972, however, the company suffered a major setback. A massive tractor order for a South American nation was cancelled, rendering upgrades Lamborghini had already made to its factories in anticipation of the demand useless. The money lost drove Ferruccio to sell part of his share in the tractor factory, which was taken over by Fiat. The tractor business was eventually acquired by SAME (now Same Deutz-Fahr). Lamborghini tractors are still sold today, as part of the SAME Deutz-Fahr Group.

Throughout the seventies, sales of the Countach kept the company in business. Soon enough, the car division became self-sufficient and profitable. Lamborghini, however, sold all his remaining stock in the company to a Swiss investor, leaving the automotive industry behind to pursue wine making from the comfort of his villa in the countryside. Ferruccio Lamborghini died in February 1993 at the age of 76.

Bankruptcy, Mimran, and Chrysler

The 1970s oil crisis plagued sales of high performance cars, and Lamborghini suffered budget and parts supply problems; cars were sold with two-year back orders, and customers became fed up with waiting for their cars. Also, Lamborghinis were never raced and were never fully developed; the company developed a reputation of building toys for rich playboys when Ferrari and Porsche, and Maserati before them built illustrious careers in the racing world. Since the beginning the cars had continuous and expensive reliability problems, in the '70s things became even worse, as cars now had to meet US emission requirements.Template:Fact All these factors contributed to the company's demise. Like many other exotic Italian automobiles, the quality of the components used were often of poor quality. In 1978, Lamborghini declared bankruptcy. An Italian court was appointed to find a buyer, and the Swiss-based Mimran brothers took over the company. The 1980s saw things turn around for Lamborghini under its new ownership.

In a surprise move, the company was sold to the Chrysler Corporation in 1987. Lamborghini at the time was working on the Countach's successor, the Diablo. Chrysler brought its vast resources to the playing field, along with design input, pollution controls, and new manufacturing techniques. The end result was another success for the company. The Lamborghini Diablo received fame much like that of its predecessor, and once again put the manufacturer on top of its game.

Post-Chrysler: Megatech and Audi

In 1994, Chrysler was forced to sell Lamborghini to an Indonesian investment group headed by Tommy Suharto. The sale was due to poor economic circumstances for Chrysler, much like those which would later force the Indonesians to sell the company in the late 1990s. By then however, the German car company Audi AG had gained interest in the ailing Italian company, and in 1998, in a complex series of transactions, became the sole owner of Automobili Lamborghini.

Lamborghini's latest owner once again greatly influenced the design of its cars, such as today's Murcielago. Audi's vast technical resources helped produce one of Lamborghini's most sophisticated two-seaters to date.

Lamborghini's cars are among the most powerful, expensive and exclusive serial-manufactured cars on the road today. Lamborghini's various models have different exclusive features, such as carbon fiber construction, high-tech V10 and V12 engines, and styling penciled by such names as Franco Scaglione, Touring of Milan, Zagato, Mario Marazzi, Bertone, ItalDesign and Marcello Gandini.

Partnerships

In 2006, Lamborghini partnered with Asus to produce the Asus Lamborghini VX series of notebook computers. The current VX notebooks are VX1 and VX2. Both feature the Lamborghini logo on the lid, and both are relatively powerful, with the later VX2 featuring a Core 2 Duo processor clocked at 2.16 GHz, 2GB of DDR2 RAM, and an nVidia GeForce Go 7700 graphics card with 512MB


Models

Lamborghini's products include the 350GTV (1963), 350GT (1964), 400GT 2+2 (1966), Miura (1966), Espada (1968), Jarama (1970), Countach (1974), Silhouette (1976), Jalpa (1981), Diablo (1990) and the Murciélago (2001) as well as the Lamborghini LM002 (1986) off-road vehicle of which Road and Track magazine said, "With the 5.2 litre V-12, the LM002 can pass anything on the road—except a gas station".

The current (2005) range consists of the Murciélago, the Murciélago Roadster and the smaller, cheaper Gallardo. All are very fast, mid-engined 2-seaters with four-wheel-drive as standard. The styling is largely the work of Belgian designer Luc Donckerwolke.

Model List and Pics

Vehicle Year Engine Displacement
350GT 1964-1968 Lamborghini V12 3464 cc
400GT 1964-1968 Lamborghini V12 3929 cc
Miura 1966-1973 Lamborghini V12 3929 cc
Espada 1968-1978 Lamborghini V12 3929 cc
Islero 1968-1970 Lamborghini V12 3929 cc
Jarama 1970-1978 Lamborghini V12 3929 cc
Urraco 1970-1979 Lamborghini V8 2463 cc/2996 cc/1994 cc
Countach 1974-1989 Lamborghini V12 3929 cc/4754 cc/5167 cc
Silhouette 1976-1977 Lamborghini V8 2996 cc
Jalpa 1982-1989 Lamborghini V8 3485 cc
LM002 1986-1992 Lamborghini V12 5167 cc
Diablo 1990-2000 Lamborghini V12 5707 cc
Murciélago 2002-Present Lamborghini V12 6192 cc
Gallardo 2003-Present Lamborghini V10 4961 cc


New Models and New Prototypes

2006 Gallardo SE

2006 Gallardo Spider

2006 Murcielago Spider

2006 Mura Prototype

Concept Cars by Italdesign


Lamborghini's outrageous supercar models have brought Lamborghini much fame. The Miura, the Countach, the Diablo, and the Murciélago, continue to be some of the most desired super cars of all time. The current (2007) range consists of the Murciélago LP640, the Murciélago LP640 Roadster and the smaller, less expensive Gallardo, Gallardo Spyder and Gallardo Superleggera. All are extremely fast, mid-engined 2-seaters with Lamborghini's standard all-wheel drive systems. Their styling is largely the work of Belgian designer Luc Donckerwolke. Future models may include a rear-wheel-drive version of the Gallardo and possibly an SUV in the spirit of the LM002 might also appear. The next generation of Lamborghini models will be penned by Walter de'Silva, who designed the 2006 Miura concept car and who replaced Luc Donckerwolke as head of Centro Stile Lamborghini, Lamborghini's in-house design department.

Racing Models

See also Modena (racing team)

Ferruccio Lamborghini had set a rule that Lamborghini would not be involved in motor racing. He saw such a program as too expensive and too demanding in company resources.Template:Fact Consequently, no Lamborghini racing car was fabricated under his management. The closest the company came to building racing cars at that time was when the company's test driver Bob Wallace made a few highly modified protoypes based on existing models. Notable among these are the Muira SV based Jota and the Jarama S based Bob Wallace Special.

Under the management of Rosetti, Lamborghini entered into an agreement with BMW to build a production racing car in sufficient quantity for homologation. However, Lamborghini found itself unable to fulfill their part of the agreement. The car was eventually developed in-house by the BMW Motorsport Division, and was manufactured and sold as the BMW M1.

Lamborghini developed the QVX for the 1986 Group C championship season. One car was built, but lack of sponsorship caused it to miss the season. The QVX competed in only one race, the non-championship 1986 Southern Suns 500 km race at Kyalami in South Africa, driven by Tiff Needell. Despite the car finishing better than it started, sponsorship could not be found and the program was cancelled.

Lamborghini was an engine supplier in Formula One between the 1989 and 1993 Formula One seasons. It supplied engines to Larousse, Ligier, Lotus, Minardi and to a 'Lamborghini' team, although this last was not viewed as a works team by the car company. Late in 1991, a Lamborghini Formula One motor would be used in the Konrad KM-011 Group C sports car, but the car would only last a few races before the project was cancelled. The same engine, badged as a Chrysler by Lamborghini's then parent company, was tested by McLaren towards the end of the 1993 season, with a view to its use during the 1994 season. Although driver Ayrton Senna was reportedly impressed with the engine's performance, McLaren pulled out of negotiations, choosing a Peugeot engine instead, and Chrysler ended the project.

Two racing versions of the Diablo were built for the Diablo Supertrophy, a single-model racing series held annually from 1996 to 1999. In the first year, the model used in the series was the Diablo SVR, while the Diablo 6.0 GTR was used for the remaining three years.

Lamborghini developed the Murciélago R-GT as a production racing car to compete in the FIA GT Championship, the Super GT Championship and the American Le Mans Series in 2004. Their highest placing in any race that year was the opening round of the FIA GT Championship at Valencia, where the car entered by Reiter Engineering finished third from a fifth-place start. In 2006 during the opening round of the Super GT championship at Suzuka, a car run by the Japan Lamborghini Owners Club garnered the first victory (in class) by an R-GT.

A GT3 version of the Gallardo has been developed by Reiter Engineering.

A Murciélago R-GT entered by All-Inkl.com racing, driven by Christophe Bouchut and Stefan Mucke, won the opening round of the FIA GT Championship held at Zhuhai International Circuit, achieving the first major international race victory for Lamborghini.

Ownership

Lamborghini has had a number of owners:

  • Ferruccio Lamborghini 1963–1972
  • Georges-Henri Rossetti and René Leimer 1972–1977
  • bankrupt 1977–1984
    • managed by Patrick Mimram 1980–1984
  • Patrick Mimram 1984–1987
  • Chrysler Corporation 1987–1994
  • Megatech 1994–1995 (Permission granted for the Creation of Lamborghini Latinoamerica S.A.)
  • V'Power, Mycom 1995–1998
  • Audi AG 1998-present

Foreign operations

Automovil Lamborghini de Latin America was set up by a Jorge Antonio Fernandez Garcia in Buenos Aires, Argentina in 1994, It is officially licensed to produce two handbuilt variants of the Diablo called the Eros and the Coatl. They were first produced in 2001 and are available only in Latin America since 2003.

See also: List of Italian companies


Internal Links

Lamborghini Value in Italy (Euro)

Lamborghini Videos


External links

100px
Lamborghini Models
Current models: Reventón | Murciélago LP640 | Murciélago LP640 Roadster | Murcielago Spider | Gallardo | Gallardo Spyder

Historic models: Miura | Countach | Diablo | Espada | Silhouette | Jalpa | 350GT | 400GT | Islero | Jarama | LM002 | Urraco

Concept models: Athon | Bravo | Cala | Cheetah | Concept S | Flying Star II | 3500GTZ | Genesis | LM001 | LM003 | LM004 | LMA002 | Marco Polo | Marzal | Miura Concept | Portofino | Raptor

Owned Group:Volkswagen | Audi | SEAT | Škoda | Bentley | Bugatti | Lamborghini

Lamborghini road car timeline, 1960s–1980s
1980 - current timeline Next »
Type 1960s 1970s 1980s
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Owner 20px-Flag of Switzerland.png Jean-Claude
and Patrick Mimran 		22px-Flag of the United States.png Chrysler Corporation 22px-Flag of Indonesia.svg.png Megatech 22px-Flag of Indonesia.svg.png V'Power 22px-Flag of Germany.png AUDI AG
FR GT 350GT
2 plus 2 400GT Islero Jarama
Coupé Espada
RMR V8/V10 Silhouette Jalpa
2 plus 2 Urraco
V12 Miura Countach
SUV LM002
Founder: Ferruccio Lamborghini | Lamborghini Corporate website | A brand of the VWAG group
« Previous Lamborghini road car timeline, 1980s–2000s – part of the Volkswagen Group
1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3
Owner ← Receivership 20px-Flag of Switzerland.png Jean-Claude
and Patrick Mimran 		22px-Flag of the United States.png Chrysler Corporation 22px-Flag of Indonesia.svg.png Megatech 22px-Flag of Indonesia.svg.png V'Power 22px-Flag of Germany.png AUDI AG
Mid/RWD V8 Jalpa
Mid/4WD V10 Gallardo*
Sesto Elemento
V12 <··· Countach Diablo Murciélago Aventador
Reventón
Front/4WD V12 LM002
Founder: Ferruccio Lamborghini | Lamborghini Corporate website | A brand of the VWAG group


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