Novitec’s Latest Tuning Effort
After releasing an upgrade package for the Ferrari Daytona SP3, German tuner Novitec has now turned its attention to another Italian marque, Lamborghini, with a new set of upgrades for the Revuelto. The enhancements sharpen the plug-in hybrid supercar’s styling and aerodynamics, increase its horsepower output, and, more importantly, deliver Novitec’s signature exhaust note.
The new Novitec Lamborghini Revuelto show car is finished in purple, a nod to the Diablo SE 30, which wore a similar hue to celebrate Lamborghini’s 30th anniversary in 1993. The bodywork components are made from exposed carbon and finished in a high-gloss clearcoat, though customers can choose to have them painted in either the vehicle’s body color or a contrasting shade.
Power Gains With a Soundtrack
The fully thermally insulated high-performance exhaust system is paired with special metal catalysts that increase output by 33 horsepower. As a result, the 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12, working alongside three electric motors, now produces a combined 1,048 horsepower. That widens the gap to its Ferrari rival, the V8 tri-motor SF90 Stradale, which makes 986 horsepower.
In addition, the custom exhaust system is available with an active sound management system that varies its loudness with integrated butterfly valves.
The front lip increases downforce at the front axle, improving stability. At the rear, Novitec offers a retractable wing positioned above the quad exhaust outlets, with the two center pipes measuring 110 millimeters (4.33 inches) in diameter, while the outer pair is 10 mm (0.39 inches) smaller. Other notable upgrades include six-spoke NL5 wheels with a center-lock design, high-performance tires, and sport springs that lower the vehicle by 25 mm (0.98 inches).
Novitec, in partnership with American wheel manufacturer Vossen, also developed carbon aerodynamic-enhancement components in the wind tunnel.
Built for Those Who Don’t Ask the Price
Pricing has not been disclosed, though interested buyers are encouraged to contact the company directly. As for the vehicle itself, it starts at just over $600,000, with reports indicating that order books are already filled through late 2026.
What the tuner did mention, however, is that an upgrade package for the Temerario is coming “very soon.” As the Huracán’s successor, the Temerario marks a major shift for Lamborghini by replacing the brand’s long-running V10 formula with a twin-turbo plug-in V8.
