New Ferrari Enzo GT / Race purpose built.

I hear dof that before, I think...

My guess: Won't have 700+ hp, maybe something around 690... Basically this is supposed to be a "Enzo challenge"???

Buba
 
don't like the body work, not my taste
but, I would like to know the specs tough :shock:
 
looks like a modded MC12 :?
 
Doubt it as it now has exhaust pipes where it used to have tail lights. I think that car is beautiful, I couldn't stand the regular enzo.
 
The FXX has not been homologated for road use and thus will not be a competition model. It will be used exclusively on the track as part of a specific ongoing research and development programme featuring this first ever group of Client Test Drivers.
 
though im not a big ferrari fan, this looks awesome :)
from the side and especially the back its a bit f40/f50 wannabe
 
Here is some info on this guy.....(I didn't write it):

Ferrari has developed a truly innovative technical collaboration programme around the FXX prototype aimed
at its most dedicated and passionate Clients.
The FXX is the most advanced GT ever created at Maranello and its mission is to involve Ferrari?s most valued Clients
as genuine Prancing Horse Test Drivers in their own right.
The wealth of data and experience gathered in the course of this very special programme will be exceptionally important.
In fact, the feedback from these highly skilled, non-professional Client Test Drivers will be compared and supplemented
with suggestions from Michael Schumacher, Rubens Barrichello and Ferrari?s professional in-house Test Drivers.
Every Client who signs up for the FXX project by purchasing one of the estimated 20 or so cars being built,
will actually be joining Team Ferrari, and will have his driving experiences at the wheel of this new car monitored
directly by the Prancing Horse?s technicians and specialists.
The FXX is the fruit of Ferrari?s know-how in building special limited-series sports cars combined with, of course, its racing experience. It will provide the basic framework on which the specifics of future extreme models will be worked out. The exceptionally powerful FXX delivers absolutely blistering performance on all fronts.
The FXX has not been homologated for road use and thus will not be a competition model. It will be used exclusively on the track as part of a specific ongoing research and development programme featuring this first ever group of Client Test Drivers.
The FXX is powered by an imposing 6,262 cc V12 engine that can punch out over 800 hp at 8,500 rpm. Its gearbox is the result of the transfer of F1 strategies, delivering gear change times of under 100 ms. This is almost as fast as the F1 single-seaters, themselves the absolute pinnacle of current technological achievement.
The FXX?s aerodynamic design is particularly innovative too as it has resulted in a shape that produces 40% higher downforce than ever achieved before. It is also possible to adjust the FXX?s mobile spoiler configuration to suit the specific circuit.
Ferrari?s partnership with Bridgestone has resulted in the development of a specific 19? slick tyre for this particular model. Likewise Brembo has created a special brake cooling and pad system for the FXX?s extra large Composite Ceramic Material disc brakes.
The Client Test Drivers will also be able to share their unique track experience with a passenger ? in fact a second seat is available.
What really sets the FXX apart, however, is the sophisticated telemetry system which will monitor and give feedback on 39 different vehicle dynamics parameters in real time. The system is also able to record other data as demanded by specific circumstances.
The information gathered will then be analysed by the Ferrari technicians working on the programme and discussed with the individual Client Drivers to ensure that the car is kept constantly updated.
The FXX package also includes participation in a series of track events to be organised by Ferrari on various international-level circuits over the coming two years. On these occasions, an official team of technicians will be on hand to provide any assistance and support required by the Client Test Driver.
In addition to these truly unique official events, Clients will also be able to take their cars out on the track independently during private sessions. Clients wishing to leave their car at Maranello will be glad to know that the vehicles will be transported directly by Ferrari to the various European circuits for the scheduled events.
Given the car?s exceptional performance and the unique nature of the package, delivery of each FXX will also include an ad hoc driving course.
The instructors will, of course, be professional drivers and the courses will take place at the Fiorano Circuit where Ferrari
does its most important F1 single-seaters testing.
After the seat and the pedals have been individually tailored to each driver, there will be a traditional ?shakedown?
followed by a training session dedicated to test driving methodologies.
After a careful client order selection process, the first FXXs will be delivered by the end of this year.
The initial testing of the definitive car is currently taking place at Fiorano.
The FXX and the relative package cost a total of 1.5 million euro (excluding taxes) and applications to join the programme
are being evaluated by a special in-house committee.
 
jensked said:
What's that thing on the rear, where the exhausts should be???

It lookes like something F1-like.

I think on F1 cars it's a crank starter thingy, maybe this special racing Enzo can't start its engine by itself.
 
i like it! but then why aint the lights covered so the air flows over better? i bet ppl that bought the mc12 are well pissed now lol.
 
Over 800bhp? this car says one thing: "Bugatti beware", looks better than the old Enzo though.
 
I'm not a big fan of the ffront end of any enzo, but the performance makes up for it. I'd take it over the MC12 for sure :thumbsup:
 
What a scam. You pay 1.5 million euro to "become part of the Ferrari racing team", and pretend like you're a professional test driver.

They say it's for research and development, etc. etc, but then why do you have to pay for it? And what can they really learn from an amateur driver? If it's for racing research, why not put professional drivers in it?

I'd still buy one though. :D
 
asthenia said:
They say it's for research and development, etc. etc, but then why do you have to pay for it? And what can they really learn from an amateur driver? If it's for racing research, why not put professional drivers in it?

Let's say the philosophy is this one: private investers invest in the research project. In stead of having rental payment on the end of each year, they get the experience in stead. Everybody happy.
 
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