What Ferrari’s New EV Means for Your Luxury or Import Car - and What You Should Know

You may have seen headlines about Ferrari’s first electric car, the Luce, and Lamborghini’s decision to hold off on a full EV until at least 2030. For owners of European and Japanese vehicles in Boca Raton, this isn’t just supercar gossip—it’s a reminder that the shift to electric isn’t happening overnight, especially for high-performance and luxury models.

Lamborghini’s CEO recently said that demand for electric supercars is “close to zero” among their buyers, so they’re sticking with hybrids and combustion engines for now. That means brands like Mercedes-Benz, BMW, Audi, Porsche, VW, Volvo, Jaguar, Lexus, Toyota, and Honda—including hybrids—will continue to rely on proven technology for years to come.

No need to rush into an EV if it doesn’t fit your lifestyle.

What does this mean for you? If you own a European or Japanese car, regular maintenance and early recall checks are still the best way to keep it running smoothly. Hybrid systems, high-voltage batteries, and complex engine electronics need expert attention. At our family-run shop (since 1989), we specialize in these vehicles.

If a recall or service notice affects your model, bring it in and we’ll inspect it—no pressure, just honest advice.

We don’t do body work or window tinting, but we do keep your car safe and reliable. Whether it’s a Lexus hybrid or a Porsche, we’ve got you covered.