While we had feared that owners of the Lamborghini Huracan Sterrato wouldn’t dare take their off-road-focused supercars away from perfectly smooth pavement, the owners of these two Sterratos in Utah have proven that they are more than willing to push the car and drive it exactly the way that it was intended.
These two examples were delivered at the same time and the first two to actually arrive in Utah. While they both left the factory looking pretty much identical, one of them has received a camouflage wrap and has also been fitted with a pair of turbochargers from Boost Logic, making it one of the first twin-turbocharged Huracan Sterratos models out there.
The owners of the two cars recently met up to have some fun in their cars and drifted them along a series of cross-country roads covered in gravel, dirt, ice, and show. Both of the cars seem right at home in the difficult conditions and seem to really thrive in the snow. At one stage, the owner of the twin-turbocharged example takes it through some particularly deep snow and it seems to thrive in the tricky conditions.
Watch: What’s More Fun, The Lambo Huracan Sterrato Or Porsche 911 Dakar?
However, the car did throw up a series of warning lights on the dashboard, including a check engine light and one for the tire pressure. At one stage, the brakes completely stopped working while the driver was speeding towards a crest in the road but he fortunately managed to avoid disaster. It’s unclear if the brakes simply couldn’t deal with the cold, if it was user error, or if perhaps the modifications made to the car triggered the issue.
This isn’t the first time we’ve seen a Huracan Sterrato being pushed to its absolute limits. A couple of months ago, a British YouTuber jumped his car several feet into the air in an effort to see just how durable it is. Remarkably, the Lambo managed to survive the jump without sustaining any damage.