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UK Buyer Reliability Guide3 Known Faults Documented

Lamborghini Revuelto Common Problems & Reliability

The Lamborghini Revuelto marks the dawn of a revolutionary electrified chapter for Sant'Agata Bolognese, serving as the brand's flagship High Performance Electrified Vehicle (HPEV) and direct successor to the Aventador. Unveiled to mark Lamborghini's 60th anniversary, it combines an all-new 6.5-litre naturally aspirated L545 V12—the lightest and most potent twelve-cylinder engine in the marque's history, producing 814bhp and revving to 9,500rpm—with three axial-flux electric motors and a 3.8kWh lithium-ion battery housed in the central transmission tunnel. Total output reaches an astonishing 1,001bhp (1,015 PS), channeled through an innovative transverse eight-speed dual-clutch transmission that replaces the Aventador's jerky single-clutch ISR setup. Constructed around an advanced carbon-fibre 'Monofuselage' structure, the Revuelto introduces standard all-wheel drive, active rear-wheel steering, and electric torque vectoring on the front axle, offering remarkable agile handling that belies its hybrid mass. It also features a fully electric zero-emission front-wheel-drive city mode (Città) alongside blistering hypercar pace. Sold out through 2026 upon launch, it represents the apex of modern exotic hybrid engineering in the UK showroom lineup.

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Generation Periods
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Known Issues
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Critical Faults
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Moderate Issues

Select a Model Year Period

Detailed fault breakdown, symptoms, and estimated repair bills by production year.

Most Common Lamborghini Revuelto Faults & Repair Costs

High Risk

Fuel Feed Line Quick Connector Detachment Risk (DVSA Recall R/2024/308)

Est. Cost£0 (safety recall) / £800–£1,600 out-of-warranty replacement

On early-production 2023–2024 Lamborghini Revuelto models, the high-pressure fuel feed lines supplying the 6.5-litre V12 direct injection system were fitted with quick connectors that may not have been manufactured or seated to factory specification. Under sustained fuel rail pressure and high engine-bay thermal loads, the fuel feed hose can work loose from the quick connector fitting. This creates a severe pressurized petrol leak in close proximity to hot exhaust manifolds and the catalytic converter housing, presenting an acute fire hazard. The Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) issued safety recall R/2024/308 (campaign code L74X-R.01.24) covering UK vehicles manufactured between December 2023 and April 2024, mandating complete replacement of the fuel feed lines with redesigned locking assemblies.

Warning Signs:

Strong smell of raw petrol in the cabin or around the engine bay after driving, Fuel weeping or pooling visible on the engine undertray underneath the rear bulkhead, Check engine light or low fuel pressure warning on the instrument display, Engine hesitation or sputtering under sudden full throttle demand

What to Check Before Buying:
  • Check the official DVSA/Lamborghini Unica digital service register to confirm recall R/2024/308 has been completed
  • Inspect the high-pressure fuel feed line quick connectors at the rear engine bulkhead for updated metal locking clips
  • Verify there is no fuel residue, weeping, or fuel odor around the rear engine bay plumbing
  • Confirm with an authorized Lamborghini franchise dealer that all fuel system campaign bulletins are signed off
Verified by IsItAGoodCar Research TeamUpdated
Official Recalls & Reference Documents:
Moderate Risk

Scissor Door Gas Spring Spherical Pin Loosening (DVSA Recall R/2025/291)

Est. Cost£0 (safety recall) / £450–£1,200 out-of-pocket repair

The Revuelto features iconic scissor doors made of lightweight carbon-composite material, supported and balanced by heavy-duty pressurized hydraulic gas springs mounted to spherical pivot pins. On vehicles produced between January 2024 and June 2025, the threaded spherical support pins were assembled with improper torque tolerances or inadequate thread-locking adhesive at the factory. Over repeated door opening cycles, the spherical pins can loosen and back out from their chassis mounting sockets or detach completely. This causes the door gas strut to disengage, allowing the heavy scissor door to suddenly fall downward from its raised position or preventing the door from opening or latching correctly, posing an injury risk to occupants.

Warning Signs:

Scissor door failing to remain held open, dropping down unexpectedly under its own weight, Clunking or clicking noise heard from the A-pillar door hinge area when opening or closing, Excessive lateral play or wobbling in the door when raised, Difficulty unlatching or opening the door smoothly from inside or outside

What to Check Before Buying:
  • Inspect the official DVSA recall history to ensure recall R/2025/291 has been executed by a main dealer
  • Open both scissor doors fully and check that they remain firmly upright without sagging
  • Examine the spherical pivot pin mountings on the door hinge mechanism for looseness or missing hardware
  • Operate the electric door latch buttons to confirm seamless release and latch engagement
Verified by IsItAGoodCar Research TeamUpdated
Official Recalls & Reference Documents:
High Risk

Engine Oil Circuit Radiator Flange Fastener Torque Fault (DVSA Recall R/2024/509)

Est. Cost£0 (safety recall) / £600–£1,500 out-of-warranty inspection and retorque

The Revuelto's 6.5-litre L545 V12 utilizes a dry-sump lubrication circuit with front/side-mounted oil radiators connected via high-capacity aluminium flange lines to the central dry-sump reservoir tank. On specific vehicles manufactured between April and May 2024, the screws securing the oil circuit connection flange from the radiator to the oil tank were not torqued to specification during factory powertrain assembly. Under high oil operating pressure and engine vibration, the loose flange screws allow engine oil to weep or spray from the joint onto undertray surfaces and adjacent hot exhaust components, creating a potential engine oil starvation risk and engine bay smoke or fire hazard.

Warning Signs:

Engine oil spots or seepage visible on the ground beneath the engine and radiator undertrays, Faint smell of burning engine oil entering the cabin through air vents when coming to a halt, Engine oil level warning or low oil pressure warning displayed on the digital dash, Oil misting visible across rear suspension linkages and aerodynamic diffusers

What to Check Before Buying:
  • Verify with an authorized Lamborghini franchise that DVSA recall R/2024/509 has been carried out
  • Inspect the oil cooler flange connections and surrounding pipework for oil misting or leaks
  • Check engine oil level electronically via the digital instrument cluster menu following warm-up
  • Inspect the vehicle undertray for fresh oil staining or fluid accumulation
Verified by IsItAGoodCar Research TeamUpdated
Official Recalls & Reference Documents:
Essential Pre-Purchase Step

Buying a used Lamborghini Revuelto? Always check for hidden finance and write-off history.

Mechanical problems are only half the battle. Over 1 in 3 UK used cars checked have unpaid finance or accident write-off records that could cause you to lose the car or thousands in value.

Inspection Checklist for Lamborghini Revuelto Buyers

Verify through official dealer records that DVSA safety recalls R/2024/308 (fuel line quick connectors) and R/2025/291 (scissor door spherical pins) have been performed.
Inspect the carbon-fibre front splitter and low-slung underbody aerodynamic diffusers for scrape damage from steep UK driveways and speed cushions.
Test the electric-only 'Città' mode and ensure smooth transitions when the 6.5-litre V12 engine fires up under acceleration.
Check all three cabin screens (driver instrument cluster, central vertical touchscreen, and passenger display) for software responsiveness and latest firmware.
Ensure the high-voltage hybrid traction battery charges properly via the onboard charging port and regenerative braking, and maintain the car on its dedicated battery conditioner.