In an extraordinary display of engineering creativity, a 26-year-old man from Kerala has built a full-sized Lamborghini replica not in a factory, but in his garage. Using scrap materials, old car parts, and sheer passion, Bibin, a quality assurance professional, spent three years crafting a stunning homemade supercar that mimics the Lamborghini Huracan. The custom-built vehicle, powered by a Maruti Alto engine, has gone viral after being featured on YouTube. With minimal resources and maximum dedication, this Kerala man’s scrap car build is inspiring automobile lovers across India and beyond.
Kerala man builds Lamborghini replica using scrap and Maruti Alto parts
Bibin’s project began not with a showroom visit but with discarded materials. Determined to live his dream without spending crores, he used scrap metal, fiberglass sheets, and salvaged car parts to replicate the Lamborghini Huracan. The design and attention to detail are astonishing, especially considering the humble origin of its components.The replica sits on Maruti Suzuki Alto wheels and uses the same engine for power. Despite the modest foundation, Bibin engineered key features to mimic a real supercar—including a Lamborghini-style steering wheel, butterfly doors, and a nose-lift system powered by a car jack.
Bibin’s replica supercar features push controls and repurposed parts
Though based on a small car’s chassis, the vehicle integrates custom engineering. Bibin installed a working push-button system to control doors and wipers. The steering wheel was repurposed from another car, blending functionality with design aesthetics. These creative improvisations not only reduced cost but also highlighted his deep mechanical understanding.Bibin has invested about Rs 1.5 lakh so far, mostly during nighttime hours after work. He estimates 20–30% of the work remains, particularly interior detailing like seat cushioning, which is yet to be completed.
Internet praises Kerala man’s homemade supercar
The YouTube video showcasing Bibin’s creation received overwhelming praise from viewers. Many described the Lamborghini replica as “mind-blowing” and “pure passion turned into reality.” One commenter wrote, “Turning scrap into stunning art takes skill, patience, and heart.” Others admired his mindset, saying, “If you can’t buy it, build it.” This public response has transformed Bibin’s quiet passion project into a viral sensation and sparked conversations about DIY car building and affordable innovation.
Kerala continues to lead in DIY vehicle innovation
Bibin isn’t the only innovator from Kerala making headlines. A viral video previously featured a 67-year-old man who built a fully functional electric vehicle called Pulkoodu. The car can travel up to 60 km on a single charge using just one unit of electricity. It includes headlights, indicators, and windshield wipers—proving once again that innovation isn’t always high-tech or high-cost.
