Your beloved Lamborghini Aventador might be headed back to the factory. The revered Italian supercar maker has just recalled its Aventador S and S Roadster models for stalling unexpectedly.



Earlier this month, Lamborghini filed documents for a safety recall with the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) related to 2017 to 2019 model year Aventador S and Aventador S Roadster. The recall, which will reportedly apply to 38 cars, will aim to address a software issue that is causing the vehicles to stall “without warning” during operation.



In the documents, the manufacturer describes the issue, which it claims to have learned of in May of this year, as occurring when the accelerator pedal is released in idle as the vehicle approaches a stop. At that point, the engine will reportedly shut off without warning “increasing the risk of an accident.” The recall notes that if the vehicle does stall, it is possible for the driver to get it restarted.



The issue appears to be caused by the software that controls the Aventador’s engine management. The technology should maintain a minimum amount of revs as the car approaches as stop, but, sometimes, it fails to do so. Fortunately, the fix sounds easy enough. Lamborghini says that affected customers can bring their cars into the dealership where a technician will upgrade the software in about an hour, free of charge.



Lamborghini will reach out to the affected customers, according to the filing.



This is the second recall to affect the Aventador in the last 3 years, as in 2017 Lamborghini recalled more than 100 Aventador coupes and roadsters in Australia because of a potential gas leak that could lead to a fire under certain driving conditions.