- Dubai Police adds a Mansory Revuelto to its fleet.
- Forged carbon parts dominate the exterior design.
- Like other Dubai Police cars, it wears white and green.
Dubai Police clearly don’t believe in easing off the throttle. Barely two months after they welcomed a Mansory-tuned Ferrari Purosangue to their ever-growing fleet of exotica, they’ve gone back to the same controversial tuner for round two. This time, it’s a Lamborghini. And not just any Lamborghini.
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Read: Look Away Now, The Revuelto Has Been Mansoried
Just recently, Mansory unveiled its most extreme take on the Revuelto, the Carbonado X. Built as a one-off, the car features a fully forged carbon fiber body, all-new panels, an extreme aero kit, and an upgraded powertrain.
The Revuelto delivered to the Dubai Police isn’t quite as extreme as the Carbonado X, but compared to a standard car, it still looks like it bench-presses them for fun.
At the front of the Lamborghini is a newly designed hood with carbon fiber elements and a small illuminated Mansory badge. The tuner has also added a new splitter made from forged carbon, along with small canards on either side.
Looks To Match The Performance
Changes to the body include new forged-carbon fins behind the front wheels, connected to a set of custom side skirts. Mansory has also equipped the Revuelto with new wing mirror covers and added a set of aftermarket wheels to the car.
They come with gloss black spokes, red center caps, and red-painted brake calipers peeking through. There’s even a carbon fiber lip integrated into the wheels themselves. It’s unapologetically showy, which feels entirely appropriate for a police force that treats its patrol fleet like a rolling motor show stand.
Mansory’s tweaks continue at the rear with subtle fins sitting above the exhausts and a unique rear diffuser. Tying everything together is a white paint scheme with the local police department’s dark green livery, a reminder that yes, this is technically for public service.
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As for what’s happening beneath the carbon weave, there’s no confirmation of any performance upgrades, not that it needs them, as the factory setup pairs a 6.5-liter V12 with three electric motors for a combined 1,001 hp and a 0-62 mph (100km/h) time of 2.5 seconds.
Still, it would be surprising if Mansory resisted fitting at least a louder exhaust, if only to announce its arrival three blocks early. What the Dubai Police actually plan to do with it, beyond drawing crowds, remains anyone’s guess.
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