Quick answer
If you are shopping for a Lamborghini exhaust, start with the model and the job you want the part to do.
For a Huracán or Aventador, most buyers are choosing between a rear exhaust system for sound and valve control, downpipes for a more aggressive race-use setup, or — on Huracán — racing headers for the sharpest change. For a Urus, AZ Motorsport lists both a rear race exhaust system and downpipes for 2019–2024 Urus/S/Performante applications.
Do not choose only by the word “Lamborghini.” A Huracán LP580/LP610, Huracán EVO/STO/Tecnica/Sterrato, Aventador LP700, Aventador S/SV/SVJ and Urus all use different AZM fitment paths.
AZM Lamborghini exhaust fitment table
Use this as a starting point, then confirm against the live AZ Motorsport product page before ordering.
| Your Lamborghini | AZM product path to check first | Fitment shown by AZM |
|---|---|---|
| Huracán LP610-4 Coupe/Spyder | Huracán LP580/LP610 Race Exhaust System | 2015–2018 LP610-4 Coupe/Spyder |
| Huracán LP580-2 Coupe/Spyder | Huracán LP580/LP610 Race Exhaust System | 2016–2019 LP580-2 Coupe/Spyder |
| Huracán EVO Coupe/Spyder | Huracán EVO/STO/Tecnica/Sterrato Race Exhaust System | 2019–2024 EVO Coupe & Spyder |
| Huracán STO | Huracán EVO/STO/Tecnica/Sterrato Race Exhaust System | 2021–2024 STO |
| Huracán Tecnica | Huracán EVO/STO/Tecnica/Sterrato Race Exhaust System | 2023–2024 Tecnica |
| Huracán Sterrato | Huracán EVO/STO/Tecnica/Sterrato Race Exhaust System | 2023–2024 Sterrato |
| Aventador LP700-4 | Aventador Race Exhaust System | 2012–2016 Coupe; 2013–2016 Roadster |
| Aventador SV | Aventador SV Race Exhaust System | 2015–2017 Coupe; 2016–2017 Roadster |
| Aventador S | Aventador S Race Exhaust System | 2017–2021 Coupe; 2018–2021 Roadster |
| Aventador SVJ | Aventador SVJ F1 Exhaust System | 2018–2021 Coupe; 2019–2021 Roadster |
| Urus / Urus S / Urus Performante | Urus Race Exhaust System | 2019–2024 Urus/S/Performante |
AZM also lists Lamborghini downpipes for Urus, Aventador/S/SV, Aventador SVJ/Ultimae and Revuelto, plus Huracán racing headers. Those are separate product choices from the rear exhaust systems.
Rear exhaust vs downpipes vs headers
A rear exhaust system is usually the first place to look when the goal is sound character, valve control and a cleaner bolt-on upgrade. AZM’s Lamborghini exhaust systems are listed with stainless steel or Grade 5 titanium choices, depending on the model, and with straight-pipe race or valved street/track style options on the Huracán and Aventador product families.
Downpipes are a different decision. AZM’s Lamborghini downpipes are listed as 304 stainless steel, TIG-welded, direct bolt-on replacements using OEM mounting points, with race/catless and high-flow catted variants shown on the collected product data. They are the right conversation when the build goal is more exhaust flow and a more aggressive race-use setup, but they also bring the most important CEL, tuning and emissions questions.
Huracán racing headers sit another step deeper. AZM lists headers for Huracán LP580/LP610, Performante, EVO, STO, Tecnica and Sterrato applications. Treat headers as a serious race-use sound and flow change, not a casual “make it a bit louder” mod.
Stainless steel or titanium?
AZM lists T304 stainless steel and titanium choices across the Lamborghini rear exhaust lineup. Stainless is the practical daily-driven choice when durability and price matter. Titanium is the lighter, more premium route for owners chasing a sharper exotic-car setup.
This guide does not claim a specific weight saving, horsepower gain or torque gain for an AZM Lamborghini exhaust because the research brief did not find model-specific AZM dyno numbers or verified weight-difference data for these exact products. If your build has a power target, treat that as a tuning conversation with AZ Motorsport rather than a generic blog-number claim.
For Québec and Canadian buyers, the material choice also intersects with weather. T304 stainless steel is relevant in a place with winter, salt and wet roads, but no salt-spray or winter durability test was found in the product data. If the car sees shoulder-season driving, wash and inspect the system like any performance part.
Valved or straight-pipe?
Forum questions around Lamborghini exhausts tend to come back to the same trade-off: owners want more sound, but they do not want a cabin drone problem on longer drives.
A straight-pipe race variant is the more aggressive path. A valved setup gives the car two personalities: quieter when the valves are closed, sharper when they are open. AZM product pages describe valve integration choices and open/close control depending on the selected variant.
If you drive the car often, start by deciding how much control you want. A weekend Huracán STO, an Aventador SVJ that mainly comes out for meets, and a Urus that still carries family or clients do not all need the same sound strategy.
Urus: exhaust or downpipes?
The Urus is its own category because it is a performance SUV, not a low two-seat V10 or V12 car. AZM lists a Urus Race Exhaust System for 2019–2024 Urus/S/Performante and a separate Urus Downpipes product for the same 2019–2024 Urus/S/Performante fitment.
Choose the rear exhaust first if the goal is tone, valve control and a more emotional sound without going straight into the downpipe decision. Choose downpipes only when the build plan, tuning plan and race-use/emissions implications are clear.
Real Urus owners discuss catted downpipes as a way to make the SUV louder without going completely over the top. That is useful demand signal, but it is not a guarantee that every catted setup avoids CEL, smell, drone or emissions issues.
Canada, Québec and legality notes
AZ Motorsport’s Canadian advantage is practical: the brand is based in Québec, sells manufacturer-direct and positions its Canadian orders around local shipping and no customs fees. When comparing a Canadian landed price against a US or overseas listing, include exchange rate, brokerage, duties, delays and support.
The legal note is just as important. AZM’s Lamborghini performance exhaust/downpipe/header product pages include off-road/race-use language: these products are for closed-course competition or off-road racing vehicles and are not legal for public roads or emissions-regulated vehicles in Canada or the United States.
Do not treat “catted,” “valved” or “street/track” as a legal guarantee. If the Lamborghini is registered for road use, confirm the rules where the car will be driven before choosing the part.
Before you order
- Match your exact model, trim and year to the AZM product listing.
- Decide whether the goal is rear-exhaust sound, downpipe flow, or Huracán header aggression.
- Choose stainless or titanium based on budget, use case and expectations.
- Choose valved or straight-pipe based on how much cruising comfort matters.
- Confirm race-use/emissions restrictions and tuning/CEL expectations before install.
If you are unsure, contact AZ Motorsport with your model year, trim, current exhaust/downpipe/header setup and whether you want valve control. That is safer than ordering by engine sound clips alone.