Ferrari LaFerrari 2014, Itália
Motor : 6.3/949HP
Exterior : Vermelho (Rosso Fuoco)
Interior : Preto
Fotografia
Histórico do carro (em inglês) :
HIGHLIGHTS
·
418 original miles
·
$37,589 in special features
·
Attestation for Special Series Cars (Yellow
certification book)
·
6.3/949 HP hybrid drive V-12 engine
·
F1-inspired HY-KERS Kinetic Energy Recovery System
·
Factory-rated top speed of 217 MPH
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F1 7-speed dual clutch gearbox
·
Scuderia shields
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Brembo carbon ceramic disc brakes
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Black brake calipers
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Carbon fog lamps
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Carbon fiber lower part, $21,276 option
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Special-order Rosso Fuoco paint
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Black leather and Alcantara interior with Red
contrast stitching and Red prancing horse embroidered in head rests
·
Carbon fiber dashboard livery
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Stability control, performance anti blockage
system/electronic brake balance
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F1 electronic traction control integrated with the
hybrid system and third generation electronic differential
·
Magnetorheological damping with twin solenoids
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Active aerodynamics with large adjustable spoiler
and movable diffuser flaps
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Dynamic ram effect
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Adjustable steering wheel and pedal box
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Main and secondary controls for audio, navigation,
climate and telemetry
·
Reconfigurable digital instrument panel with
central tachometer or competition-derived display
·
19 and 20 inch Black forged alloy wheels
Considered one of most
exclusive and sought-after Ferraris of the modern era, only 499 examples of the
LaFerrari coupe were constructed between June 2013 and January 2016, and only
for a select clientele. The example on offer—with a mere 418 miles on the
odometer—was constructed in 2014 and came from the factory resplendent in
custom-ordered Rosso Fuoco paint with 19/20-inch black alloy forged wheels that
feature custom red pinstriping. Other custom-ordered factory options include
carbon-fiber fog lamps, custom-stitched Prancing Stallions on the headrests,
dashboard carbon-fiber livery, Prancing Horse emblem on the gas-filler cap,
color-matched interior vents, red stitching on the seats and the carbon-fiber
lower part package. An indication of the car’s unique, bespoke nature is the
inclusion of the signatures of all the Ferrari technicians that constructed the
car on the engine’s carbon-fiber coverplate.
In 2007, Ferrari set out to
design a revolutionary new road car that would incorporate all of the
engineering and technology developed in its championship-winning Formula One
program with the latest hybrid technology to create the ultimate road-going Ferrari
and a worthy successor to the Ferrari Enzo. The result of this development
program was debuted to the world at the 2013 Geneva Auto Show and was named
“LaFerrari,” which when translated literally meant “The” Ferrari, a not so
subtle nod to the car’s clear superiority over its predecessors. According to
former Ferrari Chairman Luca di Montezemolo, “We chose to call this model
LaFerrari because it is the finest expression of our company's unique,
unparalleled engineering and design know-how, including that acquired in
Formula One.”
While the LaFerrari was
brimming with firsts and superlatives, the core of its design—and its
superiority—was a groundbreaking powertrain. The LaFerrari featured a 6.3L
(6262cc) F140 direct-injection, 60-degree V-12 engine that produced a whopping
789 HP at 9,000 RPM with a neck-snapping 516 lb-ft of torque generated at 6,750
RPM. While this would be sufficient to launch the LaFerrari into supercar
territory, Ferrari then chose to mate this engine with the F1-inspired
HY-KERS—hybrid kinetic energy recovery system—that could generate 120kW of
additional energy, thus boosting the LaFerrari’s total available power output
to 950 HP and 664 lb-ft of torque. The high levels of instantly available
torque generated at low revs from the electric motor allowed the engineers to
optimize the V-12 engine’s performance at higher revs, thus providing almost
limitless power throughout the rev range while at the same time reducing the
LaFerrari’s fuel consumption by a staggering 40 percent. All this motive force
was then transferred through a semi-automatic 7-speed dual-clutch transmission
that fed into an electronically controlled differential. Keeping this power
connected to the ground was an unequal-length wishbone suspension up front with
a multilink rear suspension, while the braking system was also Grand Prix
inspired with super-lightweight Brembo carbon-ceramic disc brakes all the way
around.
Keeping with the use of
cutting-edge Formula One technology, this advanced powerplant was then nestled into
an all-carbon-fiber monocoque chassis designed by Ferrari’s F1 designer, Rory
Byrne, and manufactured in the same race facility that produces Ferrari’s F1
cars. As a result, the LaFerrari chassis has 27 percent more torsional
stiffness than its supercar predecessor, the Enzo, and yet is lighter by some
66 pounds.
Inside the LaFerrari, the
cockpit too took its cues from Ferrari’s Grand Prix cars, with the driver
sitting in a lower and more recumbent position and with the leather-covered
racing seats being mounted in a fixed position, with the Formula One-style
steering wheel and pedals adjusting fore and aft to the driver.
As with any modern Grand Prix
car, the LaFerrari also boasts an impressive array of electronic driver aids
and controls, such as Ferrari’s EF-1 Trac F1 traction-control system that fully
integrates the V-12 engine and HY-KERS with the transmission, the differential,
the brakes and even the LaFerrari’s active aerodynamic systems. The result is a
car that can accelerate from 0 to 60 MPH in 2.4 seconds and 0 to 124 MPH in
just 7 seconds, and one that could lap the Ferrari test track at Fiorano 58
seconds faster than the Ferrari Enzo with a top speed of 217 MPH.
Fonte : https://www.mecum.com/lots/FL0119-359648/2014-ferrari-laferrari/
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