The standard Superleggera seats for the rest of the world's customers are carbon fiber sports seats that are closer to racing seats than street seats, with fore-aft adjustment only; since they are one piece, the backrest portion can't be adjusted separately, and some drivers simply won't be comfortable in the scantly upholstered seats.
The seats, in turn, are equipped with racing-style four-point seat belts, which means donning and adjusting two separate shoulder belts that come through openings in the seatbacks. Once adjusted to the body and cinched tight, the belts allow very little movement, so it's a good idea to close the doors first, because you won't be able to reach them once belted.
Fortunately, U.S. models will have the standard Gallardo coupe seats and seat-mounted side air bags as well as conventional three-point seat belts. The good news is that, once belted in, driver and passenger can reach all the audio, climate, window and other controls in the center of the dash quite easily and comfortably.
Enthusiasts will recognize the audio and climate controls from various Audi models.
The sharply angled windshield and the deep dashboard give the feeling that you're sitting quite far back in the car, and you are, just ahead of the rear window and firewall that separate you physically but not aurally from that fire-breathing, V10 engine.
