Ferrari
Ferrari was founded in 1939 by Enzo Ferrari in Modena as Auto Avio Costruzioni, with the first vehicle bearing the Ferrari name - the 125 S - debuting in 1947. Based in Maranello, Italy, the automaker built its global reputation on motorsport dominance through its Scuderia Ferrari Formula 1 team and a focus on high-revving, high-output engines.
Long associated with Fiat following a partial buyout in 1969, Ferrari was spun off into an independent publicly traded company in 2016. Its road cars are recognized for their mid- and front-engine layouts, lightweight chassis engineering, and distinctive bodywork developed both in-house and through historical partnerships with design houses like Pininfarina.
Ferrari's modern lineup includes sports cars and grand tourers such as the mid-engine 296 GTB, the V12-powered 12Cilindri, and the Purosangue - the brand's first four-door four-seater. The company is actively integrating plug-in hybrid technology across its performance range while developing its first all-electric model.
Models over time
Ferrari 250 GTO
Ferrari 288 GTO
Ferrari Testarossa
Ferrari F40
Ferrari F50
Ferrari Enzo
Ferrari 599 GTB Fiorano
Ferrari 458
Ferrari F12berlinetta
LaFerrari
Ferrari 488
Ferrari 812 Superfast
Ferrari Monza SP1 / SP2
Ferrari SF90 Stradale
Ferrari 296
Ferrari Daytona SP3
Ferrari Purosangue
Ferrari 12Cilindri
Ferrari 849 Testarossa
Ferrari F80
Data
Registration
Official recall campaigns.
Facts
The Monza SP's body panels make extensive use of carbon fibre to reduce mass.
The Monza SP engine produces 810 cv at 8,500 rpm.
The Monza SP uses a 6.5-litre naturally aspirated V12 derived from the 812 Superfast.
Ferrari developed a patented Virtual Wind Shield for the Monza to redirect airflow and reduce the wind load on occupants.
Ferrari quotes a minimum dry weight of 1,525 kg for the F80 with lightweight options.
The F80's high-voltage battery has a capacity of 2.28 kWh.
The F80 also uses a rear electric MGU-K whose function draws on Ferrari's hybrid motorsport technology.
The F80 has two electric motors at the front axle, each capable of delivering up to 142 cv.
The F80's V6 achieves a specific output of 300 cv per litre.
The F80's combustion engine alone produces 900 cv.
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