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2021 Lamborghini Aventador SVJ Roadster LP770-4, one of 800

An ex experience fleet SVJ, and a booking log the winner gets after the hammer

01/155Front three-quarter 01Exterior

Overview

Compiled by Kept from the seller's intake answers, the documents supplied and published records for the model. The seller does not write or edit this section, and nobody from Kept has inspected the car.

10 of 11 intake answers7 documents supplied6 service recordsPublished records for the model

This 2021 Lamborghini Aventador SVJ Roadster is finished in Verde Shock over black Alcantara and is offered from Fourways by , a driving experience company selling it out of its own fleet. It carries the 6.5 litre naturally aspirated V12 and the seven speed single clutch gearbox, shows 18,700km, and is one of 800 SVJ Roadsters built.

The car has been used commercially since 2022 and the seller states that first rather than last. What that use has cost is published as numbers rather than adjectives: clutch wear reads 47 percent used on the July diagnostic, the front lifting axle shows 1,940 recorded cycles, and the ALA rear flap actuator has been replaced twice under warranty. All three come off the dealer printout in the document gallery.

One question went unanswered. Asked how many paid drives the car has done and by how many drivers, the seller declined to publish the booking log, and offered to hand it to the winning bidder at handover instead. Kept publishes that as a decline. A fact delivered after the hammer cannot be bid on, and the whole design of this site is that what the room can read is what the room can price. The reserve has not been met.

Everything else is documented and the service history is complete from new at the Johannesburg dealer. The remaining flaws stated are contact scoring across the full width of the underbody splitter and a chipped left front splitter corner, both photographed. The carbon ceramic discs were measured at the 2024 service and reported within limits, and that report is in the documents.

Model background

The SVJ was the last hard sharpening of the Aventador and the end of a line: a naturally aspirated 6.5 litre V12 making 770 metric horsepower, revving to 8,700rpm, with no turbochargers and no electric assistance anywhere in it. Lamborghini will not build another engine like it, which is most of the reason these have held their money.

The J stands for Jota and the SVJ's party piece is ALA, an active aero system that stalls the wing and the underbody channels by opening flaps rather than by moving surfaces, side to side as well as front to rear. It is quicker to react than a moving wing and it puts the load where the car needs it in a corner rather than only in a straight line. 900 coupes and 800 roadsters were built.

Commercial use is a real and rarely disclosed part of this market. Experience companies buy the cars that enthusiasts photograph, run them hard for three or four years at low annual distance and high stress, and sell them into a market that reads 18,700km as barely used. The distance is not the wear. The clutch percentage, the lift axle counter and the number of drivers are the wear, and only one of those three is on this page.

Essentials

Lot
KPT-087
Year
2021
Model
Aventador SVJ Roadster LP770-4, one of 800
Mileage
18,700 km
Transmission
7-speed single clutch automated
VIN
ZHWUS4ZD8MLA09134
Location
Fourways, Johannesburg
Seller
apex_experience
Seller is
Company, sold out of a driving experience fleet
Watchers
489

Seller interview

Before the car went live, the seller answered a standard set of questions plus a set our tools generated for this model from its documented failure modes. The full transcript is public, including anything they declined.

Kept score
8.6/10

10 of 11 answered, 1 declined. A high score means the seller told you more, not that the car is better.

7.2/10high confidence

Inferred from the seller's answers and this model's known failure points. Nobody from Kept has inspected this car.

1 question the seller declined

  • How many paid drives has the car completed, how many different drivers has it had, and will you publish the booking log?

    Commercial experience use is not visible in mileage or in any service record. The operator's own booking data is the only account of it.

Known flaws

The seller's own list of what this car needs money spent on.

  • 01Asked how many paid drives the car has done, the seller declined to publish the booking log and offered it to the winning bidder at handover
  • 02Operated in a driving experience fleet from 2022 to 2025, which the seller discloses and the paperwork supports
  • 03Clutch wear reads 47 percent used on the last diagnostic, printout published
  • 04Front lifting axle has 1,940 recorded cycles, high for the mileage and consistent with fleet use
  • 05ALA rear flap actuator replaced twice under warranty, in 2022 and 2024
  • 06Underbody splitter has contact scoring across its full width and the left front splitter corner is chipped

Service record

2025-07
18,700 km
Pre-sale service at the Johannesburg dealer, oils, filters, brake fluid, full diagnostic including clutch wear and lift axle cycle count, printed
2024-11
16,200 km
ALA rear flap actuator replaced under warranty, software updated, four tyres
2024-02
12,800 km
Annual service, carbon ceramic discs measured and reported within limits, front pads
2023-03
8,400 km
Annual service, four tyres, geometry set
2022-06
3,100 km
ALA rear flap actuator replaced under warranty, first fleet entry service
2021-09
240 km
Delivered new through the Johannesburg dealer

Documents & what's included

What physically comes with the car.

  • 01NATIS registration certificate, in the company's name
  • 02Full Lamborghini dealer service history from new, every invoice
  • 03Diagnostic printout, July 2025: clutch wear percentage, lifting axle cycles, stored fault history
  • 04Both warranty claim records for the ALA actuator replacements
  • 05Original build sheet and the delivery documentation
  • 06Two keys, the car cover and the battery conditioner
  • 07Roadworthy certificate issued within the last six months

Note from the seller

The seller's own words, published as written. The only copy on this page they control.

We run a driving experience business and this car has been in the fleet since 2022. It has been dealer maintained from new, every service on time, and everything we know about its condition is in the diagnostic printout we published, including the clutch number, which is not flattering.

What a buyer should understand: fleet cars live at low mileage and high stress. That is why the lift axle counter is where it is and why the clutch is at 47 percent at 18,700km. The splitter is scored across its width because it has been in and out of the same three driveways several hundred times.

On the booking log: it is our customer data and it is going to the buyer at handover with the rest of the file, not onto a public page. I understand Kept records that as a decline and I understand what that has cost us in the bidding. I would still rather hand it over once than publish it.

apex_experience · Company, sold out of a driving experience fleet

Comments & bids

6 comments · 3 offers

The crowd checks the report. Offers post inline, and the seller answers directly. Most recent first.

d_dog

They published the clutch at 47 percent, which most sellers would have buried, and then withheld a number they could have redacted in ten minutes. The reserve is not met because the room is pricing the log at its worst case. That gap is self inflicted.

Bid: R 11,800,000melrose_gt40
Bid: R 11,400,000coetzee_classics
philippa.n

Redact the names. Publish the count and the dates. Nobody in this thread wants to know who drove it, they want to know how many people did and how hard.

Bid: R 10,800,000melrose_gt40
apex_experienceSeller

We accept that reading and we are not going to argue with it. Our position is that the booking records contain customer names and payment references and they are not ours to publish. The car's own numbers are all on the page and the winner gets everything else.

j.vanwyk

The handover offer is worth nothing to the bidding. If the log is fine, publishing it lifts the price. If it is not fine, the buyer finds out after paying. Either way the room has to assume the worse of the two, which is exactly what is happening here.

flatsix_wc

1,940 lift cycles at 18,700km tells you most of it anyway. That is a car that has pulled out of the same driveway, over the same kerb, several times a day. It is not a garage queen and nobody is pretending it is.

motorsport_sa

Publishing the clutch percentage and the lift axle counter is more than any supercar advert in this country has ever volunteered. Then he stops one question short of the number everyone actually wants.

R 11.8m2d 1h