Lamborghini has issued a recall involving more than 2,000 units of its wildly popular super SUV, the Urus, highlighting a software-related issue tied to the car’s driver-assistance systems.
According to Japan’s transport authorities, a total of 2,146 units of the Urus across multiple variants have been affected by the recall. These units were imported between September 2018 and August 2025, though those dates relate to import timelines rather than specific model years.
The issue itself is relatively straightforward. A fault within the driver-assist control unit can cause the camera feed to suddenly cut out. When that happens, the central display goes blank, taking with it the Top View system and blind-spot camera views. Regulators have classified this as a safety compliance issue, given the temporary loss of visibility.
Thankfully, the fix is simple. There’s no need for hardware replacement—no cameras or modules are being swapped. Instead, affected vehicles will receive a software update to resolve the problem entirely.
Owners will be contacted directly through multiple channels, including mail, phone, and email. Service centres have also been notified and will carry out the update as required.
Source: Tarantas News
