Lamborghini’s next SV has broken cover just before its official debut, and it looks every bit the harder-edged version of the Revuelto many expected.
The Revuelto SV keeps the drama of the V12 hybrid flagship but turns up the visual tension with sharper bodywork, more assertive aero and classic SV identifiers in all the right places.
For a brand that treats the SV badge as more than a trim level, this is a significant moment in the Revuelto story.

At a glance
- The Lamborghini Revuelto SV has appeared ahead of its formal reveal during the Monterey car week window.
- Visible changes include a sharper front end, more aggressive side skirts, a new rear spoiler, centre-lock wheels and SV badging.
- The limited-run model is expected to use a tuned version of the Revuelto’s 6.5-liter V12 hybrid powertrain, with output likely around 1065 hp.
A sharper SV shape for the Revuelto
The first images show the Revuelto SV in a two-tone finish that makes its surfaces easier to read.
Up front, the nose looks more severe than the standard car’s, with contrasting body sections drawing attention to the lower splitter and the car’s angular Lamborghini geometry.
The side profile brings more pronounced skirts, giving the car a lower, more planted stance without losing the clean wedge-like attitude that defines the Revuelto.

At the rear, the most obvious addition is a new spoiler, a detail that immediately separates the SV from the standard production model.
The wheels are also new, using a centre-lock design that fits the more track-focused brief of the SV badge.
On the rear fenders, the signature SV logo confirms the car’s place within Lamborghini’s long-running lineage of lighter, sharper and more intense flagship derivatives.

More power from Lamborghini’s V12 hybrid flagship
The standard Revuelto already uses one of the most dramatic powertrains in the supercar world, pairing a 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12 with hybrid assistance.
In regular form, that system produces 1001 hp and sends power to all four wheels through an 8-speed dual-clutch automatic transmission.
For the SV, output is expected to rise to around 1065 hp, giving Lamborghini room to create a more urgent and focused flagship without abandoning the hybrid architecture that defines the Revuelto generation.

A revised suspension setup is also likely, which would suit the SV brief as much as the extra power.
Lamborghini’s SV cars have traditionally been about more than headline output, and the successful ones tend to feel more alert, more committed and more mechanically direct.
The Revuelto SV appears positioned to follow that formula while working within a plug-in hybrid V12 platform rather than the purely combustion-era template of earlier flagships.

Limited numbers and Monterey timing
The Revuelto SV is expected to be a limited-edition model, with production said to be capped at 1,963 units.
That number gives the car a broader footprint than some ultra-rare Lamborghini specials, but it still places the SV outside normal series production.
The timing is also fitting, with Monterey car week and Pebble Beach drawing the kind of collectors who pay close attention to limited-run V12 Lamborghinis.
For existing Revuelto customers, the SV will likely be the more focused alternative.
For collectors, it carries the familiar appeal of an SV badge attached to Lamborghini’s newest flagship architecture.
Details & Specifications
| Brand | Lamborghini |
|---|---|
| Model | Revuelto SV |
| Powertrain | 6.5-liter V12 hybrid |
| Expected output | Likely around 1065 hp |
| Standard Revuelto output | 1001 hp |
| Transmission | 8-speed dual-clutch automatic |
| Drivetrain | All-wheel drive |
| Visible exterior changes | Reworked nose, front splitter, aggressive side skirts, new rear spoiler, centre-lock wheels, SV rear fender logos |
| Production | Expected to be limited to 1,963 units |
| Debut context | Expected during the Monterey car week period |
The Revuelto SV looks set to bring Lamborghini’s most famous performance suffix into the hybrid V12 era with the right mix of visual aggression, extra power and limited-run desirability.
If the finished car stays close to what these first images show, it should be one of the defining supercar debuts of the Monterey season.




