What is the true cost of owning a 2015 Lamborghini Huracan?

Across 1 real listing analyzed, the 2015 Lamborghini Huracan averages a Revvaro Score of 51.0 out of 100 (Fair Value). That score weighs the asking price against projected depreciation, expected maintenance and known model-specific faults.

Are there any recalls on the 2015 Lamborghini Huracan?

Yes — NHTSA lists 2 recall campaigns for the 2015 Lamborghini Huracan.

2015 Lamborghini Huracan: what it really costs to own

Built from 1 real listing Revvaro has analyzed, combined with federal NHTSA complaint and recall records and EPA fuel economy data. No listing prices or personal details are published.
Based on a single vehicle so far — treat the figures below as indicative rather than a market average.

Average Revvaro Score 51.0/100 Fair Value

Typical asking price $235,966

Typical mileage 17,248 mi

Open recalls

2 NHTSA recall campaigns for this model year.

EXTERIOR LIGHTING:HEADLIGHTS
Lamborghini (Automobili Lamborghini) is recalling certain 2015-2020 Huracan vehicles. The caps that cover the low-beam headlight horizontal adjustment screws are missing, which can allow the headlights to be improperly adjusted. As such, these vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard number 108, "Lamps, Reflective Devices, and Associated Equipment."
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Lamborghini (Automobili Lamborghini) is recalling certain 2015-2024 Huracan vehicles. The headlights may be incorrectly adjusted. As such, these vehicles fail to comply with the requirements of Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard number 108, "Lamps, Reflective Devices, and Associated Equipment."

Common issues and what they cost

Ignition coils / spark plugs misfire $900 - $2,200

Heat soak in the V10 bay and age-related coil degradation can cause intermittent misfires, rough idle, and a flashing CEL, especially after short trips. Plugs can foul if the car is driven infrequently. Replacing coils and plugs typically restores smooth running.
Magnetic ride damper seepage or sensor faults $1,500 - $4,500

MagneRide dampers can develop minor fluid seepage or internal valve wear, and ride-height/accelerometer sensors may trigger suspension warnings. Symptoms include harshness, uneven damping, or dash alerts. Often manageable with a damper replacement or sensor calibration rather than a full suspension overhaul.
Front axle lift system leaks (if equipped) $800 - $3,500

The hydraulic front-lift system can seep at lines, fittings, or the pump over time, especially if used frequently. You may notice slow lift, uneven height, or fluid residue under the nose. Repairs range from resealing a line to replacing the pump assembly.
Cooling system leaks (radiators/hoses/thermostat housing) $700 - $3,000

Low-mileage supercars still age out rubber hoses and plastic housings; small leaks can develop at clamps, radiator end tanks, or thermostat connections. Early signs are coolant smell, low level, or higher temps in traffic. Addressing leaks early prevents overheating-related damage.
Battery/charging sensitivity and parasitic draw $350 - $1,200

The Huracan is sensitive to low voltage; infrequent use without a tender can cause weak starts, random warning lights, or module communication faults. Sometimes the battery is simply aged, but parasitic draw or a failing charger module can contribute. Testing and replacement usually resolves it.

Depreciation outlook

Value today	$235,966
In one year	$219,000 -7%
In three years	$198,000 -16%

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Fault and recall data comes from the federal NHTSA databases and fuel economy from the EPA. Cost and depreciation figures are modeled on top of those records and are estimates for guidance only, not an appraisal or inspection. Always arrange an independent pre-purchase inspection before buying.