A woman in Florida unintentionally drove her large, lifted Chevrolet Silverado over a $250,000 Lamborghini Huracán while parking. She said she couldn’t see the sports car because of the height of her truck.
I just saw this crazy dashcam video online and I’m still reeling! It’s going viral because everyone is shocked by what happened, and honestly, it’s adding fuel to the fire about how many trucks with lifted suspensions are out there. It’s super frustrating to watch!
A video originally shared online on April 23, 2026, depicts a Lamborghini Huracán being slowly backed up when a Silverado truck drives over it, severely damaging the front, windshield, and roof.
After hitting the Lamborghini, the driver of the Silverado tried to reverse away, then got out of her truck, leaving it resting on top of the other car. She appeared shocked, putting her hands on her head.
A woman in Florida unintentionally drove her truck over a Lamborghini in a parking lot because she didn’t notice it.
— Breaking911 (@Breaking911) April 24, 2026
More video from the location reveals a tow truck operator loading the Silverado onto their truck, while a crane was used to lift the Lamborghini.
No injuries have been reported at the time of writing.
Height of new vehicles is an international concern
People watching online expressed their annoyance with the situation, and many commented that the truck driver probably couldn’t see the sports car because of how tall her vehicle was.
This trend isn’t just happening in the US. A February 2026 report by the European Association for Transport and Environment (T&E) found that the average size of car hoods in Europe grew by 56% between 2010 and 2024.
Car hoods in the European Union have been getting taller over the past decade. On average, they’ve increased in height by half a centimeter each year since 2010. Now, the average hood height is 83.4 centimeters, and almost half of all new cars have hoods taller than 85 centimeters.
Safety experts are concerned about increasingly tall vehicle hoods, which can create blind spots directly in front of drivers. For example, a graphic from Transport & Environment shows that the hood of a Dodge Ram TRX is so high that a driver wouldn’t be able to see a nine-year-old child, who is about 4’5″ tall, standing right in front of the vehicle.
Unlike a Land Rover Defender, which might not show a very short child but can see a nine-year-old, a car like the VW Golf has a lower profile and can easily see a small child right in front of it.
So, I’ve been reading up on this, and it looks like Transport & Environment is really trying to shake things up with car design. They’re pushing for new rules about how cars are made, and one of the big things they want is a limit on how tall the front of cars can be. They’re aiming for a maximum height of 85 centimeters by 2035 – basically, they don’t want huge, towering hoods anymore.
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2026-04-24 21:19