Lamborghini Sends Revuelto To South Korea Market

JAKARTA - Since its introduction in March, Lamborghini Revuelto has received high enthusiasm as a supercar that carries the manufacturer's first Plug-In Hybrid (PHEV).

Lamborghini's Automobile S.p.A. began to spread its wings in terms of Revuelto's sales to various countries, one of which was South Korea.

Reporting from Yonhap, Friday, June 23, the Italian manufacturer began receiving orders for Revuelto and the car that had been ordered would be sent to customers in South Korea starting next year.

For the South Korean market, Revuelto is priced at around 700 million won in the South Korean market or around Rp. 8 billion, this figure is not a fixed price.

South Korea itself is not a new market for Lamborghini. Previously, the automotive brand bearing the bull logo entered its three models into the Ginseng State market including Lamborghini Urus, Lamborghini Huracan, and Lamborghini Aventador.

Revuelto is equipped with a PHEV V12 6,500 cc naturally-assisted engine plus three electric motors with a 3.8 kWh battery. Revuelto can generate up to 1,001 dk of power and 725 Nm of torque.

Thanks to the performance of the eight-speed double coupling transmission, Revuelto was able to accelerate from 0-100 km/hour in 2.5 seconds. As a result, the maximum speed is 350 km/hour.

Revuelto is the initial journey for Lamborghini to move to electrified world. Lamborghini has determined that it will take part in the transfer to EVs from the end of this decade.

After Revuelto, Lamborghini is developing Manage with a hybrid engine for 2024, before the SUV will be fully powered by electricity by 2029.

However, Manage EV is not Lamborghini's first EV vehicle. They said that their first EV model was an all-new car. This means that this car did not continue the previous model.

This new EV model will be of the 2+2 GT type with high performance with several innovative improvements like Grand Tourer (GT) cars. This is the fourth model to help the company's goal of reducing the use of carbon emissions by 80 percent.