Lamborghini Aventador SV 52

While an increasing number of supercar makers have decided to tread the turbocharging route (we’re looking at you, Ferrari), Lamborghini will stay true to its roots – naturally-aspirated engines and nothing else, for now. According to its CEO Stephan Winkelmann, Lambo’s non-force induction engines are still better.

“Naturally-aspirated engines are still the best engines for super sports cars, in terms of acceleration, in terms of sound, and unless there is something better, we are going to keep them,” he told Autoblog.

While he didn’t deny that there might eventually be turbocharged Lamborghini supercars down the road, for now however, he feels that these plans are not suitable for their Huracan and Aventador models. “There would be a day when we think that turbo can be better than naturally-aspirated. And that day, we will step into it,” he added.

Currently, the Huracan sports a 5.2 litre naturally-aspirated V10 engine with 610 hp and 560 Nm, while the Aventador has a bigger 6.5 litre V12 that has a massive 700 hp and 690 Nm of torque, in standard form, and 750 hp in Superveloce guise (as shown here).

The Italian-made Lamborghini Urus, however, might be heading down a separate path from its two-door cousins, as speculations are rife that the Bentley Continental GT’s 4.0 litre twin-turbo V8 might be the engine to drives the upcoming SUV.

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