Lamborghini Aventador Seat Cover Carbon Fairing Seat Cove

the Carbon Fiber Seat Fairing (Seat Back Cover) for the Lamborghini Aventador identifies the structural or decorative carbon shell found on the rear of the seats.

Depending on your specific Aventador model (LP700, S, SV, or SVJ), there are two distinct types of “carbon seat covers”:

1. Technical Identification

• Type A: Full Carbon Bucket Shell

  • Found on SV, SVJ, and cars with the Sport Bucket Seat option.

  • The “fairing” is actually the structural backrest of the seat.

  • Part Number Example: 470881081 (Base code for backrest frame).

• Type B: Decorative Carbon “Fairing” Upgrade

  • Found on Standard Comfort Seats.

  • This is a carbon fiber panel that clips or bonds onto the rear of the leather seat to give it a performance look.

  • Part Number Example: 470881943 (Right) / 470881944 (Left).

2. 2026 Market Pricing (Estimated USD)

These components are part of the Accessori Originali catalog. Prices have remained high due to the complexity of matching the carbon weave (gloss vs. matte) to the rest of the interior.

3. Key Considerations for 2026

• Weave Matching: If your car has the “Interior Carbon Fiber Package,” you must verify if it is Twill Weave (standard on most) or Forged Composite (common on late SVJs). Mixing these looks poor and hurts resale value.

• Side Airbags: The fairing/cover must not interfere with the deployment of the side-impact airbags integrated into the seat bolster. If you are using aftermarket “stick-on” covers, ensure they do not overlap the airbag seam.

• Wear & Tear: Because these are located directly behind the driver/passenger, they are prone to scuffs from luggage or “seat rub” against the rear bulkhead. Gloss carbon fairings can be polished, but Matte/Satin carbon fairings cannot be buffed and usually require replacement if scratched.

4. Installation Note

Replacing the structural carbon fairing on a bucket seat is a complex task that involves removing the Alcantara/Leather seat cushions. The cushions are held in place by high-strength Velcro and specialized clips. In 2026, it is recommended to have an upholstery specialist handle this to avoid tearing the heating element wires or the occupancy sensors.