Sport Car Segment | Convertible BodyType | DCT Transmission | 6.5L Capacity |
Ferrari Monza SP1 2024 has 18 images and photos, includes 2 interior images & photos, 14 exterior images & photos, 2 images of Ferrari Monza SP1 engine and others. Check out at the front view, rear view, side and top view of new Ferrari Monza SP1 2024 here.
The car marks the start of a new lineage of models from the ‘Icona’ series, an exclusive program aimed at creating limited-series cars inspired by classic Ferrari models. Only 499 unit will be built, and they are all sold out, to only a select group of Ferrari customers and collectors.
Under the hood is the same front-mid-mounted 6.5-litre naturally aspirated V12 engine from the Ferrari 812 Superfast. The single-seater speedster is made almost entirely out of carbon-fibre, tipping the scale at only 1,500 kg. The two-seater SP2 variant adds another 20kg. While it is no Caterham, this does translate to a power to weight ratio of around 550PS per tonne, which, according to Ferrari, is the best power-to-weight ratio of any Barchetta ever built.
Though inspired by classic Ferraris of the past, the Ferrari Monza SP1 looks like something of the future. The absence of a roof and a windscreen exemplifies the simplistic and minimalistic lines of the low-slung speedster. The bodyshell is made entirely out of carbon fibre. Up front, you are greeted by the front-hinged single-piece clamshell bonnet, punctuated only by a single horizontal front grille. Pronounced front wheel arches, vertical headlights and the wide front splitter accentuates the visual width of the car.
While the Ferrari-patented ‘virtual windshield’ is able to deviate airflow away from the driver, a driver’s helmet is strongly recommended. The single-seater SP1 features a tonneau cover on the passenger side and a tiny scissor door on the driver side, which flips up for a not-so-graceful entrance. Apart from the obvious lack of passenger seat, the SP1 can also be told apart from the SP2 by its asymmetry rear fairing with a single incorporated rollover hoop.
The tauted flanks are sleek and very pronounced, interrupted only by the side air vent, which pays homage to the Barchetta of old. The minimalist silhouette of the car carries on towards the rear, where you will find a massive yet delicate rear diffuser design which is sculpted around the lower rear of the car, along with Ferrari’s unmistakable quad tailpipes. The distinctive slim tail that light wraps around the rear of the car concludes the overall design of the iconic car.
Despite all the credential which points towards a track day car, the Ferrari Monza SP1 is hardly a go-cart for the road. The Ferrari Monza SP1 is comparable in terms of its overall size to the Ferrari 812 Superfast, not surprising since they share the same underpinnings. The speedster shares an identical body length as the Ferrari 812 Superfast but gains 25 mm in its width, just 4 mm shy of 2 metres. And for obvious reasons, it rides significantly lower than the ‘normal’ roofed version, 121 mm lower to be exact.
Dimensions | ||
---|---|---|
Length | 4,657 mm | |
Width | 1,996 mm | |
Height | 1,155 mm | |
Wheelbase | 2,720 mm | |
At the driver’s control is a familiar Ferrari F1 style multifunction steering wheel, complete with a pair of oversized column mounted paddle shifters and instrument cluster lifted straight from the Ferrari 812 Superfast. Ferrari’s distinct, yellow-faced tachometer that redlines at a staggering 8,500 RPM takes centre stage, flanked by a pair of configurable digital screens.
Essential driver controls like transmission, climate control and audio control are located at armrest level. The carbon-fibre single-piece seat is upholstered in fine Italian leather, adding a touch of luxury to an otherwise rather extreme interior. And as to be expected, Interior storage area is virtually nonexistent.
The button ladened Formula One-style multifunction steering wheel is adorned with a vast array of driver controls which include the turn signals, the cherry-red ignition button, wiper switch, and the iconic Manettino switch. LED shift indicator at the top of the rim illuminate as you approach the V12 screaming redline.
Underneath the car lies the driving tech from the Ferrari Superfast, highlights include E-Diff 3, F1-Trac, SCM-E with twin solenoid, ESC and ESP that has been specifically calibrated to boost responsiveness. The rear-wheel steering system, also borrowed from the Ferrari 812 Superfast, integrates with the Side Slip Control (SSC5), makes for a more rapid response to steering wheel inputs when introduced to a corner.
The tyres are staggered in size, with a 275/30ZR21 rubber up front and an wider 315/30ZR20 tyre at the rear. To get you looking the part in the open top speedster, Ferrari has commissioned luxury fashion brands Loro Piana and Berluti to create exclusive apparel and accessories for the Monza models. All Ferrari Monza SP1 will be delivered with a bespoke ‘pilot suit’, jersey, helmet, glove and driving shoes.
0-100km/h is dealt with in just 2.9s, and to 200 km/h in an eye watering 7.9s. The top speed is vaguely rated at over 300km/h. Helmet is once again strongly recommended. Technical highlights include a 350-bar direct injection system seen for the first time on a high-performance petrol engine, paired with variable geometry intake tracts conceptually derived from a naturally aspirated Formula One engine.
The fuel consumption of new 2024 Ferrari Monza SP1 in Malaysia is 16.1 litres per 100 km,andthe manufacturers claimed fuel consumption of 2019 Ferrari Monza SP1 V12 is 16.1 litres per 100 km.
Fuel Type | Transmission | Fuel Consumption |
---|---|---|
Petrol(6496cc) | DCT | 16.1 L/100km |
Here are the On Sale and variants of Ferrari Monza SP1:
Variants | 2019 Ferrari Monza SP1 V12 |
On Sale | Y |
Here are the Cylinder Arrangement and variants of Ferrari Monza SP1:
Variants | 2019 Ferrari Monza SP1 V12 |
Cylinder Arrangement | V |
The Drivetrain of the Ferrari Monza SP1 are as follow:
Variants | 2019 Ferrari Monza SP1 V12 |
Transmission | DCT |
Forward Ratios | 7 |
Transmission Manufacture | |
Conventional Shift Mode |