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The Evora 400 mounts a supercharged V6 right behind the seats, sends its power to the rear wheels, and rides on a bonded aluminum chassis. It's a Lotus rental with 2+2 seating, so you get mid-engine balance plus a little room for extras.
On Turo, you book your Lotus Evora 400 rental from a local vehicle owner and choose pickup or delivery options that fit your plans. Pick your dates, compare listings, and claim the keys to a modern classic.
Evora 400 specs
Horsepower
400 hp
Torque
302 lb-ft
Acceleration
0-60 mph in 4.1 sec
Top speed
186 mph
The Evora 400 runs on a 3.5L supercharged V6 that makes 400 hp at 7,000 rpm and 302 lb-ft of torque at 3,500 rpm. It sprints from 0–60 mph in 4.1 sec with either transmission. With the engine mounted just behind you, all that muscle sits at the center of the car.
The Evora 400 comes standard with a six-speed manual, and it's the version to look for if you love to shift. The manual also gets a standard Torsen-type limited-slip differential, which helps the rear wheels put power down as you exit a corner. It carries the higher top speed, too: 186 mph versus 174 mph for the automatic.
Prefer to skip the clutch? The optional six-speed automatic adds paddle shifters, so you still choose your gears, and it matches the manual's 0–60 mph time of 4.1 sec. Either way, check the listing to see which transmission your Evora 400 has before you book.
The Evora 400 sits on a bonded and extruded aluminum chassis, a construction built around keeping weight down. Less mass to move means the car answers quickly when you steer, brake, or squeeze the throttle.
That lightweight build drives the Evora 400's handling focus, pairing a light structure with a mid-engine layout and rear-wheel drive. The result is a sports car that rewards precise, deliberate driving. On a winding road, that balance lets you link one bend to the next with confidence.
The Evora 400 shines on weekend drives over winding roads, at special occasions, and for enthusiasts who want to try one before buying. Book it for a scenic Saturday, an anniversary dinner, or a few days of honest ownership research. When you're ready to explore more, browse luxury and exotic car rentals on Turo.


Three details set the Evora 400 apart: rear seats, a lightweight pedigree, and a driver-focused cabin.
The Evora 400 offers 2+2 seating, which makes it a rarer find than a strict two-seat sports car. That said, a 2+0 version without rear seats was also sold, so check the listing if the back row matters to you.
Think of the rear seats as practical bonus space for short trips, like a quick run across town with an extra passenger. They also work well as a spot for extra bags on a weekend getaway, when a sports car's storage runs tight. You get mid-engine drama with more flexibility than a two-seater allows — no extreme packing required.
The Evora 400 follows the lightweight-performance philosophy behind Lotus sports cars. Instead of relying on size, it pairs a light aluminum structure with a supercharged V6 for agile, responsive performance.
It's also a modern classic, sold in the US for the 2017–2018 model years before the Evora GT succeeded it. That short run means you can't buy one new today, so a rental on Turo is a direct way to experience it. You get a slice of recent sports car history with modern power, and you can judge for yourself how it earned its place.
The Evora 400's cabin keeps the focus on driving. Optional full Alcantara or leather trim gives the interior a tailored feel, but this is a sports-car cabin rather than plush luxury.
Expect a purposeful space centered on the driver's seat, the wheel, and the shifter. Alcantara and leather each give the cabin its own character, and either choice complements the car instead of distracting from it. Check the listing photos for your Evora 400's finish, then settle in for a drive that puts you at the center of the action.
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A little prep makes your Evora 400 trip more rewarding. Here's what to know about the drivetrain, the drive, and the price.
Every Evora 400 uses a 3.5L supercharged V6 mounted behind the seats, paired with either a six-speed manual or a six-speed automatic with paddle shifters. Check the listing to confirm which transmission your car has, especially if you plan to drive stick.
Curious how it compares with newer models? Browse other Lotus sports cars on Turo, which can include the Evora GT and Emira.
A mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive car rewards smooth inputs, so ease into the throttle, brakes, and steering. Warm up the tires and brakes before you push harder.
The Evora 400 earns an EPA-estimated 16–17 mpg city and 24 mpg highway, so plan your gas station stops on longer drives. Keep it on paved roads and drive within legal limits.
The cost to rent a Evora 400 depends on location, dates, and trip length, so check listings for current daily rates. Longer trips may come with discounts set by the local vehicle owner.
Planning to keep it for a month or more? Explore long-term car rental on Turo.
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Here are quick answers to the most common questions about renting a Evora 400 on Turo.
Yes. You can book a Evora 400 from local vehicle owners on Turo, depending on your location. Expect a mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive 2+2 with a 400 hp supercharged V6 from the 2017–2018 US model years.
You'll need a valid driver's license and a Turo account that's approved to drive. Have your license handy when you check out your Evora 400.
A valid, standard driver's license works. You don't need a special license to drive a Evora 400.
Age requirements can vary by vehicle, and high-performance cars like the Evora 400 may carry a higher minimum age. Check the listing and Turo's eligibility requirements before you book.
Turo offers protection plans that you choose at checkout. Compare the options when you book your Evora 400 and pick the plan that fits your trip.
Possibly. Local vehicle owners can set discounts for longer trips, so check the Evora 400 listing to see what's available.
Yes, if the listing allows longer trips. You can book a Evora 400 for weeks or months, depending on the local vehicle owner's availability.
It depends on the listing. Each local vehicle owner sets the mileage limit for their Evora 400, so review the listing details before you book.
Yes. Add them as an additional driver in the Turo app before they get behind the wheel of your Evora 400.
* Any personal insurance you may have that covers damage to the host’s vehicle would kick in before your protection plan, except in limited situations for trips booked in Maryland, but this protects your own wallet. In the US, liability insurance is provided under a policy issued to Turo by Travelers Excess and Surplus Lines Company. Terms, conditions, and exclusions apply. The policy does not provide coverage for damage to a host’s vehicle.
For questions or information about the third party liability insurance for trips in the US, consumers in Maryland and the licensed states listed here may contact Turo Insurance Agency at (415) 508-0283 or claims@turo.agency. For questions about how damage to a host’s vehicle is handled, visit the Turo Support site. When a trip is booked in the state of Washington, physical damage to the host’s vehicle is covered by insurance purchased by Turo, but the Turo insurance does not change the contractual responsibilities of hosts or guests with respect to physical damage to a host’s vehicle.