2012 Lamborghini Gallardo Superleggera on 2040-cars
Cambria, California, United States
2012 Lamborghini Gallardo Superleggera Coupe. It has a rebuilt title/Salvage Title from a hit to the passenger side
door. The door was replaced. I do not have pictures before the accident. No Frame damage, car alignment is in spec.
The car was rebuilt in 2017 with 20k miles. So it has run flawlessly for 30k miles since the rebuild. I just put a
ton of preventative maintenance in the car.
Major Service
Engine Oil & Filter,
New Air Filters
10 Spark Plugs, 10 Coils Changed,
New Front Carbon Ceramic Rotors
New Pads in Front and Rear
New E-brake pads
Radiator Flush
Brake Flush
New E-brake Lever
New Michelin SuperSport Tires
Repaint 4 wheels
Change drive belt:
Lamborghini Gallardo for Sale
- 2008 lamborghini gallardo spyder(US $27,993.00)
- 2005 lamborghini gallardo se, rare verde ithaca wtron wrap, exhaust, led's(US $34,998.00)
- 2011 lamborghini gallardo(US $35,070.00)
- 2004 lamborghini gallardo(US $40,600.00)
- 2008 lamborghini gallardo base(US $35,699.00)
- 2005 lamborghini gallardo(US $55,100.00)
Auto Services in California
Yoshi Car Specialist Inc ★★★★★
WReX Performance - Subaru Service & Repair ★★★★★
Windshield Pros ★★★★★
Western Collision Works ★★★★★
West Coast Tint and Screens ★★★★★
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Auto blog
Lamborghini Gallardo production ends on No. 14,022
Tue, 26 Nov 2013The Lamborghini Gallardo made its debut at the Geneva Motor Show in 2003, after Volkswagen Group's Audi bought the Italian automaker. With a V10 engine, all-wheel drive and relatively high production numbers for a Lamborghini (about 2,000 per year), it easily became the the company's best-selling car. Ten years later, Gallardo production has ended to make room for a new super sportscar that has been seen testing and is widely referred to as the Cabrera (Lamborghini hasn't officially said what it will be called).
The last Gallardo to roll off the assembly line was a LP 570-4 Spyder Performante in Rosso Mars (Mars Red). It's No. 14,022 and will be going to a private collector. In the first four decades of Lamborghini's existence, before the Gallardo was released the year of the company's 40th anniversary, the automaker built an average of 250 cars per year. Do the math and you'll realize that almost half of the roughly 30,000 Lamborghinis built since 1963 are Gallardos.
The Gallardo was continually improved over the years, resulting in ever higher horsepower, direct-injected engines, rear-wheel-drive models and the open-top Spyder, such as the Gallardo LP 550-2 Spyder we tested in 2012.
Lamborghini Veneno supercar celebrates the bull's 50th birthday
Mon, 04 Mar 2013While yesterday's and today's leaks of the 2013 Lamborghini Veneno took some of the mystery out of this 50th-anniversary hypercar, the exotic, street-legal racecar is no less exciting. Now with the official announcement, we get more details about what three lucky people on Earth will get to experience.
The Veneno is named after one of the fastest and strongest fighting bulls ever.
As we suspected, the Veneno name follows the Lamborghini tradition of naming its cars after famous fighting bulls, and this new Aventador-based hypercar is named after one of the fastest and strongest fighting bulls ever, a bull that gained recognition back in 1914 for killing a matador. To match its name, the Veneno gets its strength from Lamborghini's 6.5-liter V12 producing 750 horsepower and tops out at 220 miles per hour.
This incredible life-size Lamborghini Aventador is made out of paper
Sun, 08 Sep 2013We've all screwed around with the cutting and folding fun that results from paper model making over here at the Autoblog Craft Workshop (not a real thing), but we've yet to dive into a project with real scale. Thankfully, dedicated hobbyists the world over are taking care of the heavy lifting for us on this front.
Years back we brought you images of an Epson team mid-build with a full-scale Honda NSX racecar, and that project might still be the granddaddy of the genre (though this Audi A7 and this Bugatti Veyron are pretty good, too). But the Lamborghini Aventador police interceptor model seen here, measuring eight-feet long, is right up there. Gaming fans will recognize the Need For Speed inspiration for the wood pulp Lambo, and after watching the fast-motion video of the entire build process we should all be able to recognize the hard work that went into the car's completion.
Taras Lesko is the designer behind this mammoth paper project; you can read a bit of detail about what went into the build on his website, or you can scroll down to watch it for yourself.