“What are the common issues with the Huracan’s all-wheel drive system?”
The Huracan’s all-wheel drive system has a few well-known issues, with the angle drive unit being the primary concern. This component, located between the engine and transmission, can fail around 15,000-25,000 miles due to oil starvation from an inadequate lubrication design. When it goes, you’ll hear grinding from the center of the car and see AWD warning lights - a pricey $8K-$12K fix.
The front differential shares fluid with the angle drive and can develop whining noises during low-speed turns when the fluid gets contaminated. The electronically controlled clutch pack can also overheat during aggressive driving, temporarily disengaging the AWD system.
Here’s the key: Change your AWD fluid every 12,000 miles instead of the factory 24,000 mile interval, and stick to Lamborghini-approved fluid. This simple maintenance step dramatically reduces failure rates. No official recalls exist for the 2015-2017 models, though some software updates were issued.
Since you’re looking at a modified 2015 with 22,943 miles, I’d definitely recommend checking if the AWD service has been done - it’s right in that critical mileage window. Would you like me to help you find similar Huracáns or check market values for this car?