
800 CV and 950 Nm sent through granite highlands, coastal switchbacks, and loose off-road tracks.
Lamborghini used its Esperienza Terra Sardegna program to push the Urus SE across granite highlands, coastal switchbacks, and loose off-road tracks on one of the Mediterranean's largest islands.
Dedicated electric and hybrid driving mode configurations let drivers choose how aggressively the powertrain blends its two power sources, a level of granularity that Lamborghini says distinguishes the Urus SE from competitors.
Transitions between grip levels on the Sardinian route forced the torque management system to react in real time, while elevation changes tested whether the electric motor's instant torque complements or overwhelms the V8's power band.
Lamborghini's Esperienza programs offer owners and prospective buyers a tangible ownership benefit that goes beyond warranty coverage and service intervals.
Lamborghini's confidence in the drivetrain's torque management, battery resilience, and cooling under sustained off-road stress signals how the company views the Urus SE's engineering margins.
The two-day event, staged from the Petra Segreta Resort & Spa in San Pantaleo, combined winding asphalt roads with demanding unpaved sections designed to demonstrate the hybrid powertrain's flexibility rather than just its straight-line speed.
The 25.9 kWh battery delivers what Lamborghini says is more than 60 km of electric-only range, enough to cover short urban errands or quiet departures from a neighborhood without firing the V8.
The Urus SE integrates a centrally mounted torque splitter and an electronically controlled rear differential, working together to distribute power across all four wheels based on surface conditions and driver inputs.
Lamborghini has committed to an entirely hybrid lineup and chose the Urus SE, its highest-volume model, as the vehicle that must prove that commitment on terrain chosen to expose weaknesses rather than hide them.