Lamborghini Huracán years: every US model year on one map
Ten US model years, one V10, and every federal recall campaign that names it. Tap a year to see which campaigns cover it and how many cars the maker has reported fixed.
- Year in our sourcesIn sources
- Listed by NHTSA onlyNHTSA only
- No US model year in our sourcesNo US year
- The engine or gearbox menu changesEngine or gearbox change
- One tick per recall campaignRecall
US years and versions come from NHTSA campaign records. Lamborghini’s own history pages describe the cars. The map draws a version only in years a federal record names it: EVO for 2020 to 2022 and 2024, STO for 2022. Other versions, such as the Performante, Tecnica, and Sterrato, are not drawn.
Pick a year to see its card
Tap a station on the map, pick a year above, or paste a VIN. The card lists what that year could have and every recall that names it.
Recalls on this line
Lamborghini Huracán recalls, by cars not reported fixed
Campaigns that only cover this car come first, with the maker’s latest count. Campaigns shared with other models come last, because their counts are not Lamborghini Huracán counts.
- 23V826
The headlights might be incorrectly adjusted. Fix: Dealers updated software to switch off the Tourist Mode and adaptive headlight functions. NHTSA 23V826
Model years named: 2015 to 2024
3,436not reported fixed
Latest maker report, Q4 2025: 4,369 of 7,805 reported fixed.
Not reported fixed, by quarterly report - 22V081
Caps over the low-beam adjustment screws were missing, so the headlights could be knocked out of aim. Fix: Dealers installed the caps. NHTSA 22V081
Model years named: 2015 to 2020
2,153not reported fixed
Latest maker report, Q1 2024: 2,643 of 4,796 reported fixed.
Not reported fixed, by quarterly report - 21V466
Below 41°F, the rearview camera might not display. Fix: Dealers updated the instrument cluster software. NHTSA 21V466
Model years named: 2018 to 2021
682not reported fixed
Latest maker report, Q2 2023: 2,019 of 2,701 reported fixed.
Not reported fixed, by quarterly report - 24V219
The high beams might not switch on. Fix: Dealers reconfigured the high beam settings. NHTSA 24V219
Model years named: 2024
4not reported fixed
Latest maker report, Q1 2026: 18 of 22 reported fixed.
Not reported fixed, by quarterly report - 22V220
The gearbox might have too little oil. That can cause clutch slip, and a leak near hot exhaust parts raises the fire risk. Fix: Dealers checked and corrected the oil level. NHTSA 22V220
Model years named: 2020 to 2022
2not reported fixed
Latest maker report, Q1 2024: 7 of 9 reported fixed.
Not reported fixed, by quarterly report The report also lists 0 as unreachable and 1 as removed.
- 24V701
A right front frame bracket might sit on the wrong side, which can reduce crash protection for an unbelted passenger. Fix: Dealers checked and refitted the bracket. NHTSA 24V701
Model years named: 2024
1not reported fixed
Latest maker report, Q3 2026: 38 of 39 reported fixed.
Not reported fixed, by quarterly report - 22V422
The driver-side outside door handle might not open the door. Fix: Dealers checked and repaired the handle. NHTSA 22V422
Model years named: 2022
0not reported fixed
Latest maker report, Q3 2024: 21 of 21 reported fixed.
Not reported fixed, by quarterly report
Year by year
Every Lamborghini Huracán year in one list
2015 Lamborghini Huracán
- Engine
- Naturally aspirated V10.
- Gearbox
- Dual-clutch gearbox.
- VIN 10th character
- F
- 22V081: Caps over the low-beam adjustment screws were missing, so the headlights could be knocked out of aim.
- 23V826: The headlights might be incorrectly adjusted.
2016 Lamborghini Huracán
- Engine
- Naturally aspirated V10.
- Gearbox
- Dual-clutch gearbox.
- VIN 10th character
- G
- 22V081: Caps over the low-beam adjustment screws were missing, so the headlights could be knocked out of aim.
- 23V826: The headlights might be incorrectly adjusted.
2017 Lamborghini Huracán
- Engine
- Naturally aspirated V10.
- Gearbox
- Dual-clutch gearbox.
- VIN 10th character
- H
- 22V081: Caps over the low-beam adjustment screws were missing, so the headlights could be knocked out of aim.
- 23V826: The headlights might be incorrectly adjusted.
2018 Lamborghini Huracán
- Engine
- Naturally aspirated V10.
- Gearbox
- Dual-clutch gearbox.
- VIN 10th character
- J
- 21V466: Below 41°F, the rearview camera might not display.
- 22V081: Caps over the low-beam adjustment screws were missing, so the headlights could be knocked out of aim.
- 23V826: The headlights might be incorrectly adjusted.
2019 Lamborghini Huracán
- Engine
- Naturally aspirated V10.
- Gearbox
- Dual-clutch gearbox.
- VIN 10th character
- K
- 21V466: Below 41°F, the rearview camera might not display.
- 22V081: Caps over the low-beam adjustment screws were missing, so the headlights could be knocked out of aim.
- 23V826: The headlights might be incorrectly adjusted.
2020 Lamborghini Huracán
- Changed
- The EVO name first shows up in federal records for 2020.
- Engine
- Naturally aspirated V10.
- Gearbox
- Dual-clutch gearbox.
- Versions
- Huracán EVO.
- VIN 10th character
- L
- 21V466: Below 41°F, the rearview camera might not display.
- 22V081: Caps over the low-beam adjustment screws were missing, so the headlights could be knocked out of aim.
- 22V220: The gearbox might have too little oil. That can cause clutch slip, and a leak near hot exhaust parts raises the fire risk.
- 23V826: The headlights might be incorrectly adjusted.
2021 Lamborghini Huracán
- Engine
- Naturally aspirated V10.
- Gearbox
- Dual-clutch gearbox.
- Versions
- Huracán EVO.
- VIN 10th character
- M
- 21V466: Below 41°F, the rearview camera might not display.
- 22V220: The gearbox might have too little oil. That can cause clutch slip, and a leak near hot exhaust parts raises the fire risk.
- 23V826: The headlights might be incorrectly adjusted.
2022 Lamborghini Huracán
- Changed
- The STO shows up in federal records for 2022.
- Engine
- Naturally aspirated V10.
- Gearbox
- Dual-clutch gearbox.
- Versions
- Huracán EVO or STO.
- VIN 10th character
- N
- 22V220: The gearbox might have too little oil. That can cause clutch slip, and a leak near hot exhaust parts raises the fire risk.
- 22V422: The driver-side outside door handle might not open the door.
- 23V826: The headlights might be incorrectly adjusted.
2023 Lamborghini Huracán
- Engine
- Naturally aspirated V10.
- Gearbox
- Dual-clutch gearbox.
- VIN 10th character
- P
- 23V826: The headlights might be incorrectly adjusted.
2024 Lamborghini Huracán
- Engine
- Naturally aspirated V10.
- Gearbox
- Dual-clutch gearbox.
- Versions
- NHTSA lists a 2024 Huracán EVO Spyder.
- VIN 10th character
- R
- 23V826: The headlights might be incorrectly adjusted.
- 24V219: The high beams might not switch on.
- 24V701: A right front frame bracket might sit on the wrong side, which can reduce crash protection for an unbelted passenger.
Questions
Quick answers
- What are the Lamborghini Huracán generations and versions by year?
- Huracán, all US versions: 2015 to 2024. Huracán EVO, in the years federal records name it: 2020 to 2022 and 2024. Huracán STO, in the years federal records name it: 2022. These are US model years named by the maker or by NHTSA. The map draws a version only in years a federal record names it: EVO for 2020 to 2022 and 2024, STO for 2022. Other versions, such as the Performante, Tecnica, and Sterrato, are not drawn.
- Which Lamborghini Huracán years are not in our sources?
- Every year from 2015 to 2024 is in our sources.
- What is the best Lamborghini Huracán year, and which years should you avoid?
- No model year is reliable or unreliable on its own. Each year’s card lists what to verify. Pick the version you want, then the car with the best records and a clean inspection.
- How do I read a Lamborghini Huracán’s model year from the VIN?
- Read the 10th character of the 17-character VIN. 2015 is F, 2016 is G, 2017 is H, 2018 is J, 2019 is K, 2020 is L, 2021 is M, 2022 is N, 2023 is P, 2024 is R. If the listing and the VIN disagree, ask why before you go further.
- How many recalled Lamborghini Huracáns have been reported fixed?
- It depends on the campaign. For 23V826, the maker’s latest report (Q4 2025) lists 4,369 of 7,805 cars reported fixed, so 3,436 are not reported fixed. Check any car’s VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls.
How this map works
Method and sources
- Each track is a generation or version. Each station is a US model year that a maker page or NHTSA names.
- A hollow station is a year that only NHTSA lists, in its VIN catalog or a recall. Our maker sources do not list it.
- A dotted gap is a year with no US model in our sources. That is not proof that none exists.
- Recall rows come from NHTSA’s recall file. The plain wording comes from our Market Notes. A campaign the notes have not reviewed says so.
- Fix counts come from the maker’s quarterly reports to NHTSA. We show one only when every car in the campaign is this model. “Reported fixed” is what the maker reported. It does not prove any one car was repaired.
- The VIN reader follows the federal VIN rule: the check digit, the year character, and the maker code. It runs in your browser and sends nothing.
- No year is ranked or colored good or bad. Each card says what to check.
NHTSA data as of Oct 31, 2026. We refresh the federal files from NHTSA and show the date here.
Sources (13)
- NHTSA recall flat file and field list, as of Oct 31, 2026
- NHTSA recall quarterly reports and field list, as of Oct 31, 2026
- NHTSA VIN catalog, models by make and year, checked Nov 1, 2026
- Federal VIN rule, 49 CFR 565.15
- NHTSA campaign record 23V826
- NHTSA campaign record 22V220
- NHTSA campaign record 24V701
- Lamborghini: Huracán Performante history
- Lamborghini: Huracán EVO RWD history
- NHTSA campaign record 22V422
- NHTSA campaign record 22V081
- NHTSA campaign record 21V466
- NHTSA campaign record 24V219
This page lists facts from maker and federal sources. It is not an inspection, a recall check for one car, or advice to buy or sell.