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SUPERB DROP-TOP DRIVING PLEASURE

The Ferrari 488 Spider is the latest chapter in Maranello's ongoing of opentop Sports Cars.

POWERFUL PERFORMANCE AND EFFORTLESS DRIVING

Innovative and powerful

Starting with the RHT (Retractable Hard Top) around which the entire car was developed, every area of the 488 Spider has been designed to set new technological benchmarks for the sector The result is the most powerful and innovative Ferrari Spider ever built, a car that marries the extraordinary prowess of the 488 GTB coupé’s mid-rear V8 with the joy of tackling even the most challenging roads surrounded by nature’s heady aromas and colours and accompanied by an inimitable Ferrari engine soundtrack.

Dynamic behaviour is exceptional with the accent very much on ease with which it can be driven on the limit

At the very heart of the car is, of course, the 3902cc turbo-charged V8 which set a new benchmark for this type of architecture. Thanks to a maximum power output of 670 CV and smooth, progressive torque delivery in the higher gears by the Variable Torque Management system, the 488 Spider sprints from 0 to 100 km/h in 3 seconds flat and from 0 to 200 km/h in 8.7 seconds.

To achieve this engaging handling balance the mechanical set-up was honed in tandem with the electronic systems which now include the evolved version of Ferrari’s side slip angle control system (Side Slip Control 2 - SSC2). Over all, in fact, response times are 9% more rapid than the previous Spider.

POWERFUL PERFORMANCE AND EFFORTLESS DRIVING

The Ferrari 488 Spider is the latest chapter in Maranello's ongoing history of open-top v8 sports cars, a story that started with the targa-top version of the 308 GTB - the immortal 308 GTS - and which ultimately resulted in the full convertible spider architecture.


Wlpt: test for CO₂ emissions and fuel consumption

In order to be placed on the market, passenger cars carry out a series of tests to verify their compliance with regulations. 

The tests to assess fuel consumption, CO2 and pollutant emissions are carried out in the laboratory and are based on specific driving cycles. In this way, the tests are reproducible and the results comparable. This is important because only a laboratory test, which follows a standardized and repeatable procedure, allows consumers to compare different car models.

On 1 September 2017, the new Worldwide harmonised Light-duty vehicle Test Procedure (WLTP) came into force in Europe and will gradually replace the New European Driving Cycle (NEDC) protocol.

NEDC (New European Driving Cycle): it has been the European driving cycle used so far for the measurement of fuel consumption and emissions from passenger cars and light commercial vehicles. The first European driving cycle came into force in 1970 and referred to an urban route. In 1992 it was also considered to have an extra-urban phase and since 1997 it has been used for measuring consumption and CO2 emissions. However, the composition of this cycle is no longer consistent with current driving styles and distances travelled on different types of roads.  The average speed of the NEDC is only 34 km/h, accelerations are low and the maximum speed is just 120 km/h.

WLTP procedure: WLTP uses new Worldwide harmonised Light-duty vehicle Test Cycles (WLTC) to measure fuel consumption, CO2 and pollutant emissions from passenger cars and light commercial vehicles. The new protocol aims to provide customers with more realistic data, better reflecting the daily use of the vehicle. The new WLTP procedure is characterized by a more dynamic driving profile with more significant acceleration. The maximum speed increases from 120 to 131.3 km/h, the average speed is 46.5 km/h and the total cycle time is 30 minutes, 10 minutes more than the previous NEDC. The distance travelled doubles from 11 to 23.25 kilometers. The WLTP test consists of four parts depending on the maximum speed: Low (up to 56.5 km/h), Medium (up to 76.6 km/h), High (up to 97.4 km/h), Extra-high (up to 131.3 km/h). These parts of the cycle simulate urban and suburban driving and driving on extra-urban roads and motorways. The procedure also takes into account all vehicle’s optional contents that affect aerodynamics, rolling resistance and vehicle mass, resulting in a CO2 value that reflects the characteristics of the single vehicle.

The transition from NEDC to WLTP

The WLTP procedure will gradually replace the NEDC procedure. The WLTP applies to new passenger car models from 1 September 2017, to all passenger cars registered from 1 September 2018 and is mandatory for all EU Member States.

Until the end of 2020, both fuel consumption and CO2 emission values in WLTP and NEDC will be present in the vehicle documents. Indeed, NEDC values will be used to assess the average CO2 emissions of cars registered in the EU throughout 2020. In addition, some countries may continue to use the NEDC data for fiscal purposes. From 2021 onwards, WLTP data will be the only consumption/CO2 emissions values for all cars. Used vehicles will not be affected by this step and will maintain their certified NEDC values.

ROAD CONSUMPTION AND EMISSION OF PASSENGER CARS

The new WLTP test procedure is more representative of current driving conditions than the NEDC procedure, but it cannot take into account all possible cases including the effect of the driving style that is specific to each individual driver.

Therefore, there will still be a difference between emissions and consumption measured in the laboratory and those resulting from the use of the vehicle in the real world, and the extent of this difference will depend on factors such as driving behavior, the use of on-board systems (e. g. air conditioning), traffic and weather conditions that are characteristic of each geographical area and each driver.

For this reason, only a standardized laboratory test allows to obtain values with which it is possible to compare vehicles and different models in a fair way.

WHAT CHANGES FOR CUSTOMERS

The new WLTP procedure will provide a more realistic criterion for comparing the fuel consumption and CO2 emission values of different vehicle models as it has been designed to better reflect real driving behavior and take into account the specific technical characteristics of the individual model and version, including optional equipment.

    • CO2 Emissions:
    • Low: 478 g/km
    • Mid: 266 g/km
    • High: 247 g/km
    • Extra High: 282 g/km
    • Combined: 294 g/km
    • Fuel consumption:
    • Low: 21 l/100km
    • Mid: 11,7 l/100km
    • High: 10,9 l/100km
    • Extra High: 12,4 l/100km
    • Combined: 12,9 l/100km

The values of fuel consumptions and CO2 emissions shown were determined according to the European Regulation (EC) 715/2007 in the version applicable at the time of type approval The fuel consumption and CO2 emission figures refer to the WLTP cycle.

INNOVATIVE AERODYNAMIC UNDERBODY

Special curved aerodynamic

Minimising drag and maximising downforce are normally two mutually exclusive objectives in aerodynamics. However, the Prancing Horse’s engineers have excelled themselves once again with the 488 Spider, by reconciling the two goals. The result is an aerodyanamic efficiency figure of 1.53 a new record for a Ferrari production Spider. 

f1 - inspired double spoiler

The front of the car is dominated by the central Aero Pillar and an F1-inspired double spoiler.

The Aero Pillar has the job of managing the powerful air flows striking the front of the car and distributing them along both the longitudinal and transverse plane. The 488 Spider has an innovative aerodynamic underbody that incorporates vortex generators, special curved aerodynamic appendages which accelerate the air thereby reducing pressure. The result is that the car’s underbody is “sucked” down to the ground and downforce is higher but drag is not. The front section of the underbody is flat, generating downforce, which pushes the car lower to the ground whilst having the smallest possible impact on the flow arriving at the front strakes.

The large rear diffuser has curved fences which optimise the expansion of the huge amount of air channelled under the car.

The rear diffuser features variable flap geometry controlled by a CPU, integrated with other vehicle control systems.

The blown spoiler is a new Ferrari-patented solution. Air enters an intake at the base of the rear screen and exits via the bumper. This geometry enables the surface taking the aerodynamic load to have a more pronounced concave curvature which, in turn, increases the upward deflection of the flow, thus boosting downforce. This solution avoids having to extend the height of the rear spoiler and thus helps keep drag low.

The base bleed air intakes on the car’s sides are divided by a central flap. The flow over the upper part of the flap, which is also used for the engine air intake, is deflected and exits from the tail area to reduce the drag caused by the low-pressure wake directly behind the car.

1Aerodynamics

INNOVATIVE AERODYNAMIC UNDERBODY

ACCELERATE THE AIR THEREBY REDUCING PRESSURE.

The Aero Pillar has the job of managing the powerful air flows striking the front of the car and distributing them along both the longitudinal and transverse plane.


ITS DYNAMIC BEHAVIOUR IS EFFORTLESS ON EVEN THE MOST CHALLENGING ROUTES

Perfect for even the most challenging roads

This is the result of the unique specialist vehicle dynamics knowledge Ferrari has built up in competition and which led to the adoption of a sophisticated simulator, similar to the one used by the Formula 1 Scuderia.

Specific gear ratios combined with Variable Torque Management deliver incredibly fast shifts and acceleration, with progressively greater torque values in higher gears.

The evolved version of Ferrari’s side slip angle control system (SSC2) delivers 12% faster longitudinal acceleration out of corners than the 458 Spider. 

The 488 Spider’s excellent dynamics are due in part also to the SCM3 magnetorheological damping system. The dampers have new piston rods to reduce friction for more efficient control which translates into a feeling of greater body control with better bump absorption. 

The latest evolution of the ESP guarantees even more efficient ABS intervention in low-grip situations.

Thanks to the new Brembo Extreme Design braking system, the 488 Spider’s stopping distances are 9 per cent shorter than the previous model. Derived from the LaFerrari, the brakes also have new callipers that feature new materials that ensure they reach optimal operating temperature faster and are more durable. 

The 488 Spider’s sporty new 20” wheels are lighter too.

2Dynamics

ITS DYNAMIC BEHAVIOUR IS EFFORTLESS ON EVEN THE MOST CHALLENGING ROUTES

UNDERSCOVERING THE FEELING OF EASE IN DRIVING ON THE LIMIT.

The 488 Spider’s design was adapted to efficiently meet the typical the demands of Spider driving and use. Its dynamic behaviour is effortless on even the most challenging routes, underscoring the feeling of ease in driving on the limit. Over all, response times are 9% more rapid than the previous Spider without any compromising whatsoever on comfort.

BLISTERING PERFORMANCE COMBINED WITH HIGH REVS

Powerful acceleration at all speeds

This power unit is the Prancing Horse’s most high performance engine ever with zero turbo lag and a unique, exhilarating soundtrack.

It delivers 670 cv at 8,000 rpm with a specific power output of 172 cv/l, a new record for a road-going Ferrari, maximum torque of 760 Nm in seventh gear and a throttle response time of just 0.8 seconds at 2000 rpm in third gear.

Turbo lag increase with power

Normally, turbos have a significant impact on throttle response times: turbo lag increases with power resulting in response times that can be two to three times longer than in a naturally-aspirated engine. Maranello’s engineers have overcome this obstacle. 

In fact, although this engine is 100 cv more powerful than the previous Spider power unit, it has a response time of just 0.8 seconds, guaranteeing the instant responsiveness to the accelerator typical of Ferrari power units.

A whole slew of features contributed to the engine’s exceptional response times. The turbos are on ball-bearing-mounted shafts, while the compressor wheels are in TiAl, a low-density titanium-aluminium alloy. Additionally, the twin-scroll turbines are designed and built to maximise power.

There was a huge focus on efficiency in all areas of the car, starting with combustion: new high-tumble intake ports, 200-bar direct fuel injection, an ECU that controls ignition timing and adaptively predicts misfires, and multi-spark function.

A lot of work also went into improving mechanical efficiency, not least the new oil pump that supplies oil either at high pressure or low pressure and cylinder heads with roller finger followers. Flat-plane crankshaft architecture guarantees maximum compactness, lower mass and helps improve the engine’s internal fluid-dynamics by ensuring equal pulse spacings and thus balance between the cylinders. 

3Engine

BLISTERING PERFORMANCE COMBINED WITH HIGH REVS

Regardless of the model or its mission, the heart of every Ferrari is its engine which must, of course, deliver the classic Ferrari power unit qualities: blistering performance combined with high revs, razor-sharp responsiveness, powerful acceleration at all speeds and an exhilarating soundtrack. 

  • V8
    Engine
  • 3,0 sec
    0-100 KM/H
  • 175 cv/l
    Specific output
  • 670 cv
    Maximum power

This power unit is the pracing horse's most high performance engine ever with zero turbo lag. It delivers 670 cv at 8,000 rpm with a specific power output of 172 cv/l, a new record for a road-going Ferrari, maximum torque of 760 Nm in seventh gear and a throttle response time of just 0.8 seconds at 2000 rpm in third gear.


00:0000:00

THE NEW V8’S SOUNDTRACK IS SEDUCTIVELY

Every Ferrari has its own unique and distinctive soundtrack and the 488 Spider is no exception to this rule. The new V8’s soundtrack is seductively full and powerful even at low speeds and increases in volume and clarity as revs rise, underscoring the engine’s exceptional responsiveness, torque and performance. 

SUPERB DROP-TOP DRIVING PLEASURE

Muscular, sporty allure

Clearly, the choice of a rigid hard top was essential to the character of the new Ferrari, guaranteeing a significant improvement in in-car comfort. The RHT was a world first for a mid-rear-engined car when introduced on the 458 Spider. Designed by the Ferrari Design Centre, the 488 Spider features radical new styling honed around its aerodynamic requirements, brilliantly reflecting the drop-top driving pleasure focus of its sportiness and performance. 

The 488 spider features

The 488 has classic Ferrari mid-rear-engined sports car proportions: a short muscular front wing into which the bumper is wedged which lends the whole front of the car a sense of power and speed, and immediately draws the eye to to flanks featuring new side air intakes for the intercoolers.

The motif of the subtle crease line that forms the scallops on the door leading to the intakes is a nod to the 308 GTB.

The front is characterised by a single grille opening. The bonnet has a pronounced, raised central section and two side channels which channel air from the two vents in the bumper. 

The engine cover features longitudinal ribs which generate a three-dimensional, dynamic effect and are flanked outboard by sculpted mesh grilles.

The 488 Spider also debuts a new colour designed to enhance its sleek yet muscular forms. The Blu Corsa livery also almost seems to meld with the sky overhead.

4Design

SUPERB DROP-TOP DRIVING PLEASURE

DYNAMIC AND FUNCTIONAL

5Interior

DYNAMIC AND FUNCTIONAL

The 488 Spider’s cockpit was designed to underscore Ferrari’s Formula 1-inspired philosophy of creating a seamless relationship between driver and car: the commands not clustered on the steering wheel are on the wraparound satellite pods which are angled directly towards the driver. 

670 style icons

Livery number #1

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY THE 125 S
Ferrari 125 S - 1947
INSPIRED BY THE 125 S - 1947

The Icon

The 125 S was the very first official racing sports car built by Enzo Ferrari and his team in 1947. It made its début on May 11 at the Piacenza racing circuit. With its bold red exterior and elegant silhouette, this model has become a true icon.
More about the 125 S

Livery number #2

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY THE 195 S Touring berlinetta
Ferrari 195 S Touring berlinetta - 1950
INSPIRED BY THE 195 S Touring berlinetta - 1950

The quintessential gentleman driver’s Ferrari

The 195 S Touring berlinetta is a racing sports car, and was introduced in 1950 at the Giro di Sicilia. It was driven by Giannino Marzotto, who was famous for taking the wheel in his signature double-breasted suit.
More about the 195 S

Livery number #3

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY THE 166 MM
Ferrari 166 MM Touring barchetta - 1950
INSPIRED BY THE 166 MM Touring barchetta - 1950

The Agnelli

Owned by Fiat patriarch Gianni Agnelli, the striking 166 MM Touring barchetta (chassis° 0064 M) was introduced in 1950 and represents the evolution of the 125 S, Ferrari’s first car.
More about the 166 MM

Livery number #4

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY 195 Inter
Ferrari 340 America barchetta - 1951
INSPIRED BY THE 195 Inter Touring coupé - 1950

A model of sophistication

The elegant 195 Inter Touring coupé model was developed from the 166 Inter and was one of the first Ferrari Grand Tourers. It cuts a striking figure, and is finished in understated grey and gold, with chic beige and camel interiors.
More about the 195 Inter

Livery number #5

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY 340 America barchetta
Ferrari 195 Inter Touring coupé - 1950
INSPIRED BY THE 340 AMERICA BARCHETTA - 1951

The legendary Sixteen

This was a spectacular early competition Ferrari, a 340 America barchetta with coachwork by Touring. Its first owner was the Parisian Pierre Louis-Dreyfus, a WWII war hero who was a keen racing driver and sportsman. He entered his Ferrari into the 1951 and 1952 24 Hours of Le Mans races.
More about the 340 America barchetta

Livery number #6

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY 212  Inter Vignale cabriolet
Ferrari 212 Inter Vignale cabriolet - 1951
INSPIRED BY THE 212 Inter Vignale cabriolet - 1951

Crimson Celebration

The 212 Inter Vignale cabriolet (1951) is admired for its sheer beauty and flair. Indeed it was awarded second place in the Ferrari Grand Touring class at Pebble Beach in 2014.
More about the 212 Inter Vignale cabriolet

Livery number #7

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY 212 Inter Vignale coupé
Ferrari 500 Mondial Pinin Farina spider - 1954
INSPIRED BY THE 212 Inter Vignale coupé

Stunningly Simple

This 212 Inter Vignale coupé was one of only 34 to have been built by designer Alfredo Vignale (1952). With its ivory exterior and taupe livery, it is a truly striking car.
More about the 212 Inter Vignale coupé

Livery number #8

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY 340 MM Vignale spider
Ferrari   212 Inter Vignale coupé
INSPIRED BY THE 340 MM Vignale spider - 1953

The Record Breaker

The Ferrari 340 MM Spider Vignale (1953) set a new speed record for the race, clocking up an average of more than 142 km/h. It is the last car in this series ever built, with its striking blue colour and white racing livery.
More about the 340 MM Vignale spider

Livery number #9

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY 375 MM Pinin Farina spider
Ferrari 340 MM Vignale spider - 1953
INSPIRED BY THE 375 MM Pinin Farina spider - 1953

The White Spider

The 1953 Ferrari 375 MM Pinin Farina spider, was powered by a V12 engine based on that of the F1 single-seater. It features bold mono-chrome colour scheme and sleek interiors.
More about the 375 MM Pinin Farina spider

Livery number #10

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY 250 Europa
Ferrari 375 MM Pinin Farina spider - 1953
INSPIRED BY THE 250 Europa Vignale coupé - 1953

The Grand Tourer

With its gleaming metallic brown colour and sleek lines, the gorgeous 250 Europa coupé by Vignale (1953) was one of the original Ferrari Grand Tourers and the successor of the 212 Inter.
More about the 250 Europa

Livery number #11

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY 500 Mondial
Ferrari 250 Europa Vignale coupé - 1953
INSPIRED BY THE 500 Mondial Pinin Farina spider - 1954

The Heartthrob

This fabulous royal blue 500 Mondial Pinin Farina spider (1954), one of only 14 open-top models of this series built by Pinin Farina, was owned by the legendary Dominican Playboy Porfirio Rubirosa. He drove the car in just a single international race at Santa Barbara in September 1954. Sporting the number 235, the car finished eighth overall and second in its category.
More about the 500 Mondial

Livery number #12

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY 375 MM
Ferrari 375 America- 1954
INSPIRED BY THE 375 MM Pinin Farina berlinetta - 1954

The Ingrid

The 375 MM Pinin Farina berlinetta (1954) was a one-off model originally commissioned by film director Roberto Rossellini for actress Ingrid Bergman. This is the car that gave Ferrari’s iconic Grigio Ingrid its name.
More about the 375 MM

Livery number #13

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY THE 375 AMERICA
250 GT Pinin Farina coupé  - 1956
INSPIRED BY THE 375 AMERICA - 1954

The Patriarch

This 375 America, often also dubbed the “Agnelli”, was owned by the Fiat patriarch and was one of only 11 of these models ever built. With its racing green exterior and contrasting red interiors, it is particularly unusual.
More about the 375 AMERICA

Livery number #14

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY THE 250 GT Coupé
Ferrari 375 MM Pinin Farina berlinetta - 1954
INSPIRED BY THE 250 GT Pinin Farina coupé - 1956

Gran Turismo Perfection

This light green and white 250 GT Pinin Farina coupé, chassis °0419 GT from 1956 is a superb example of a model that was an important landmark in the Ferrari production car history, as it had the largest relatively homogeneous model production run up to that time, and it marked the point where Pinin Farina became, with only one subsequent exception, the sole designer of Ferrari series production cars to date.
More about the 250 GT Coupé

Livery number #15

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY THE 250 GT berlinetta
Ferrari 250 GT Berlinetta Scaglietti - 1956
INSPIRED BY THE 250 GT Berlinetta Scaglietti - 1956

The Tour de France

This bold blue 1956 250 GT Berlinetta Scaglietti was one of the few competition berlinettas created by Ferrari. The car was owned by Spanish racecar driver Marquis Alfonso de Portago who won that year’s Tour de France endurance race, giving rise to the model’s popular TdF moniker.
More about the 250 GT berlinetta

Livery number #16

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY THE 410 Superfast
Ferrari 410 Superamerica - 1956
INSPIRED BY THE 410 Superamerica - 1956

The Superamerica

This is a Pinin Farina interpretation of the 410 Superamerica, launched at the 1956 Paris Motor Show. It features a cool two-tone blue and white exterior and elegant blue interiors with white piping.
More about the 410 Superfast

Livery number #17

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY THE 250 GT coupé
Ferrari 250 GT Boano coupé - 1956
INSPIRED BY THE 250 GT Boano coupé - 1956

Gunmetal Glory

Bodied by Italian coach-builder Mario Boano, this gunmetal silver 250 GT Coupé was introduced at the 1956 Geneva Motor Show.
More about the 250 GT coupé

Livery number #18

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY THE 290 MM
Ferrari 290 MM - 1956
INSPIRED BY THE 290 MM - 1956

The Fangio

The 290 MM was built for Argentinian race legend Juan Manuel Fangio to be driven at the 1956 Mille Miglia, a thrilling race that ended with four Ferraris taking the first four places. The car had a racing livery that incorporated the blue and yellow colours of the Argentinian flag.
More about the 290 MM

Livery number #19

Ferrari 488 Spider - INSPIRED BY THE 410 Superamerica
Ferrari 250 Testa Rossa - 1957
INSPIRED BY THE 410 Superamerica Pinin Farina coupé - 1956

The Shah

This silver and dark red 410 Superamerica is known as the “Shah Car”. The series was launched in 1956. It was originally bought by Mohammad Shah Reza Pahlavi of Iran as a gift for Princess Soraya. Before buying the car, the two headed to the Ferrari factory to order the sports car, adding a number of personal touches.
More about the 410 Superamerica
7Technical Specification
  • V8
    Powertrain
  • 3 sec
    0-100 KM/H
  • 175 cv/l
    Specific output
  • 670 cv
    Maximum power
Engine
  • TypeV8, turbo-charged, dry sump
  • Total displacement 3902 cc (238.1 cu. in)
  • Bore and stroke86.5 x 83 mm (3.4 x 3.3 in)
  • Maximum power *492 kW (670 cv) at 8000 rpm
  • Maximum torque *760 Nm at 6750 rpm in VII gear
  • Specific output172 cv/l (2.07 kW/cu. in)
  • Compression ratio9.4:1
Dimension and weight
  • Length4568 mm (179.8 in)
  • Width1952 mm (76.9 in)
  • Height1211 mm (47.7 in)
  • Wheelbase 2650 mm (104.3 in)
  • Front track1679 mm (66.1 in)
  • Rear track1647 mm (64.8 in)
  • Kerb weight**1525 kg (3362 lb)
  • Dry weight**1420 kg (3131 lb)
  • Weight distribution41.5% front – 58.5% rear
  • Boot capacity230 l (8.12 cu. ft)
  • Fuel tank capacity78 l (22.7 US gallons)
Tyres
  • Front245/35 ZR20 J9.0
  • Rear305/30 ZR 20 J11.0
Brakes
  • Front398x223x36 mm (15.7 x 8.8 x 1.4 in)
  • Rear360x233x32 mm (14.2 x 9.2 x 1.3 in)
Transmission and gearbox
  • 7-speed F1 dual-clutch transmission
Electronic controls
  • E-Diff3, F1-Trac, High-Performance ABS with Ferrari Pre-Fill, FrS SCM-E, SSC
Performance
  • Maximum speed> 325 km/h (203 mph)
  • 0 – 100 km/h(0 – 62 mph) 3.0 s
  • 0 – 200 km/h(0 – 124 mph) 8.7 s
  • 0 – 400 m(0 – 437 yd) 10.55 s
  • 0 – 1000 m(0 – 1093 yd) 18.9 s
  • Dry weight/power ratio2.12 kg/cv (6.35 lb/kW)
Consumption
  • Low21l/100km
  • Mid11,7l/100km
  • High10,9l/100km
  • Extra High12,4l/100km
  • Combined12,9l/100km
  • NOTE: The values of fuel consumptions and CO2 emissions shown were determined according to the European Regulation (EC) 715/2007 in the version applicable at the time of type approval The fuel consumption and CO2 emission figures refer to the WLTP cycle.
Co2 emissions
  • Low478g/km
  • Mid266g/km
  • High247g/km
  • Extra High282g/km
  • Combined294g/km
  • NOTE: The values of fuel consumptions and CO2 emissions shown were determined according to the European Regulation (EC) 715/2007 in the version applicable at the time of type approval The fuel consumption and CO2 emission figures refer to the WLTP cycle.
Notes
  • *with 98 octane fuel
  • **With optional equipment
8Media Gallery
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