2008 Lamborghini Murcielago Interior Review
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Lamborghini Murcielago Interior Review
Interior - NA
The Murciélago's interior is marked by uncomfortable seats, simple technology, and very little cargo room. The LP640, however, isn't meant to attract luxury car buyers. "In contrast to the wildly styled exterior, which includes the trademark Lamborghini scissor doors, the Murciélago's interior is an exercise in simplicity," says Edmunds.
Seating
The 2008 Murciélago offers seating for two and features sport bucket seats with lumbar support. While Edmunds describes the seats as "supportive and comfortable, though difficult to get into," other auto writers don't find the interior cabin comfortable at all. In fact, Motor Trend says that the driver's seat "shows an utter disregard for human anatomy and in fact looks more like a leather slipcase for a crescent moon."
Though many reviews note difficulty entering and exiting the LP640, Forbes says its scissor doors "ease the difficult ingress and egress." Still, Motor Trend says that once in, the driving position is poor: "You can't see backward. Your head is shoved to the left by the side rail." The review continues: "The fascia and instruments are far away, down by your knees, and the steering column rears up at you like the head of a mythical beast on the attack. Though it revised much for this LP640 version, Lamborghini elected not to ease your life in the cockpit. "
Interior Features
Standard interior comfort and convenience features include automatic climate control, a trip computer, a navigation system, and a Kenwood AM/FM audio system with CD player, six-disc changer and MP3 capability. Leather upholstery also comes standard. According to Road and Track, "the cabin is set off by what Lamborghini terms 'asymmetrical' leather, with perforated hides on the driver's side, smooth on the passenger's." Interior color schemes are highly customizable.
Cargo
Don't expect to fit much of anything inside the LP460. AOL Autos reports that the Murciélago has a maximum cargo capacity of only five cubic feet. In the cabin, Forbes reports that there is "little room for belongings."
