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Will anyone save this baby blue Lamborghini Huracan Evo?

Will Someone Save This Baby Blue Lamborghini Huracan Evo?


This Huracan has a beautiful interior that matches the exterior perfectly, but obviously needs serious repairs

                                        https://www.carscoops.com/author/bradcarscoops-com/                                    

Through Brad Anderson

6 hours ago

    Will anyone save this baby blue Lamborghini Huracan Evo?

  • The front of the supercar is damaged but may be repairable.
  • There is some structural damage to the front of the car and to the driver’s side suspension components.
  • The odometer of this Huracan Evo shows only 3,609 miles.

A 2022 Lamborghini Huracan Evo that has only covered 5,808 km is in dire need of rescue or could end up on the scrap heap like so many other damaged exotics.

While browsing through Copart we came across this Huracan Evo and the paint immediately caught our attention. It’s a shade of baby blue that fits perfectly with a car as flashy as a Lamborghini. Unfortunately, the supercar was involved in a front-end collision and is in need of repairs.

Read: New Lamborghini Temerario to debut in August, swapping Huracan’s V10 for hybrid V8

Most photos of the car show the car without the hood, front bumper and front side panels, but a separate photo shows the hood and bumper. Most of the damage appears to involve only the front bumper, which is cracked. Part of the hood is also dented, indicating that the driver’s side corner of the front end struck something.

It also appears that one of the front radiators is broken and leaking. At first glance it may seem like this Huracan Evo can be repaired with a new bumper and hood, but that is not the case. A look at the front shows that a bracket running from the radiator to the strut tower brace is bent and cracked. The driver’s side front wheel is also off-center, indicating that the car also suffered some suspension damage.

    Will anyone save this baby blue Lamborghini Huracan Evo?

A look inside the cabin reveals that the car’s airbags deployed in the crash, meaning they need to be replaced. The rest of the interior matches the exterior with baby blue leather on the seats, steering wheel and dashboard. We also see a lot of carbon fiber.

Copart has put the car up for auction through its facility in Denver, Colorado. While repairing crashed exotics is always risky and expensive, we hope someone picks this Huracan up and puts it back on the road.

Photos Copart

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