2001 Lamborghini Diablo Replica Project Kit Car on 2040-cars
Clayton, North Carolina, United States
Vehicle Title:Clear
Mileage: 0
Make: Lamborghini
Sub Model: gt
Model: Diablo
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Drive Type: 4spd
For sale is a lamborghini diablo project ,i collected about 99% of the parts to complete this car before i even started on it, stretched 86 Fiero gt frame with clean New York title,minor welding to be done, dnr body and interior kit, 4spd transaxle, all new glass , vdo gauges, wiper arm, headlights , tail lights, latches,no door hinges, 3800 Buick sc motor, plug and play wiring harness, already programmed ecm, special made flywheel , rAcing clutch , the right oil pan and oil filter adapter, engine mounts , , solid aluminum cradle bushings, poly suspension bushings, new shocks, new ball joints, basically everything to rebuild suspension and upgrade it, new rotors , stainless steel braided brake lines , nice set of oz racing wheels and BFg tires, I have just about everything to make this a running car, i kept everything off fiero youll need for this like mirrors and doors to get window tracks etc, all and all i have well over $20 000 in this project without any labor that went into it this is not a running car its a project and will be one awesome once finished, i really dont wanna sell but my time is limited to work on it
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Auto Services in North Carolina
Your Automotive Service Center ★★★★★
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Village Motor Werks ★★★★★
Tyrolf Automotive ★★★★★
Turner Towing & Recovery ★★★★★
Triangle Auto & Truck Repair ★★★★★
Auto blog
Valentino Balboni thinks the Miura greatest Lambo ever
Fri, Oct 23 2015Valentino Balboni spent 40 years at Lamborghini, a few years as a mechanic's apprentice at the beginning, then as a test driver at the request of old man Ferrucio himself. He is embedded in the brand, said to have driven 80 percent of the company's entire production until he retired in 2009. He has ridden and tamed so many bulls that they named one after him, the 2010 Lamborghini Gallardo LP550-2 Valentino Balboni, and even made it rear-wheel drive because that's how he likes it. Balboni spoke to Road & Track in advance of an auction in New York on November 19 that will see a 1969 Miura P400S go on the block. A fixture from the days when mad men weren't merely characters on a television show, Balboni discusses taking customers for test drives, being sent on warranty calls, his favorite car, and why there will never be another one like it. Head over to RT to read the full interview from the man who helped make the original Countach, and therefore Lamborghini, what it is today. And in case you want in on the action, the pre-sale estimate for the centerpiece Miura is $800,000 to $1.6 million. Related Video:
Runway Rumble: Nissan GT-R, Ducati 1098 and Lamborghini Reventon Roadster battle it out
Tue, 29 Jan 2013One 2.5-mile runway, three different ways to take off: a Ducati 1098, a tuned Nissan GT-R with 580 horsepower and a launch control upgrade, and a Lamborghini Reventon Roadster. You'd naturally expect the Ducati to assert it's lightweight, high-horsepower authority in these matters, but with more than two miles to run, the ride that gets the jump at the line isn't always the one that gets the win.
That comes in especially handy for the Lamborghini, which suffers from a bad start in the first race and just looks plain ordinary in the second, until it finds redemption. You can see how it all goes down in the video below.
Watch this 1,000-mile Lamborghini Espada road trip
Mon, 01 Jul 2013The Lamborghini Espada was four-passenger GT built by the Italian automaker from 1968-1978. While some may consider its appearance ungainly, a 60-degree, 4.0-liter V12 fed by Weber carburetors generated 350 horsepower, enough to give the 3,600-pound two-door spirited performance when compared to its peers. Making the driving experience even more engaging was its standard rear-wheel drive, a slick five-speed manual gearbox and a lack of power steering (the automaker offered an automatic and power steering on later models).
Whether or not you are a fan of this unique four-seater or its era, this Evo magazine video of editor Harry Metcalfe touring France as he makes his way along the epic Route Napoléon (today, part of a 200-mile section of Route Nationale 85) is worthy of its 19-minute run time - if not for just the sound of the wailing twelve-cylinder engine.
The mountain portions are simply spectacular, and Metcalfe does his usual excellent job narrating as he joyfully coaxes the GT's narrow tires (205/70-15) around each corner, calling the Lamborghini a "four-wheel drift machine," but actually preferring its high-speed capabilities. We particularly enjoyed his fuel stop, explaining the odd top-off procedure, as well as his early morning pre-flight when he realized that the Lamborghini had been running on only 11 cylinders during the previous day's segment. Watch the joy in the journey below.
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