Makes › Ferrari Italy › Enzo · Rare production Very Rare

Ferrari
Enzo

Limited-series V12 hypercar named after the company founder; 399 customer cars plus one built for Pope John Paul II

Ferrari Enzo (Wikipedia article: Ferrari Enzo)
Ferrari Enzo (Wikipedia article: Ferrari Enzo)
Photo: Axion23 · CC BY 2.0
399BuiltIndependently researched
0Chassis documentedin this archive
?SurvivingNot yet verified
Contents
  1. 01Overview
  2. 02Production & history
  3. 03Specifications
  4. 04Colours & options
  5. 05Individual cars
  6. 06Reference

01Overview

At a glance

Built
399 Built
Years
Not yet verified
Engine
rear, longitudinal 65° V12 · 5,998.8 cc / 6.0 LFactory: 5,998.8 cc
Power
492 kW / 669 PSFactory: 660 hp · converted
Top speed
350 km/hFactory: 350 km/h
Body
Not yet verified
Designer
Pininfarina
In this archive
Not yet verified
Surviving
Not yet verified

Sources and any conflicting figures are in the sections below.

Why it matters

Launched in 2002 as a tribute to Enzo Ferrari, the Enzo was a limited-edition road supercar built on Formula 1 technology. It joined the 288 GTO, F40 and F50 and is described as the link between racing know-how and road use. Features such as its compact V12, carbon-fibre brake discs and human-machine interface reappeared on later Ferraris.

How rare is it?

Six separate kinds of rarity – never combined into one number.

Model rarityVery Rare 400 · Built1
Specification rarityNot yet assessed
Colour rarityNot yet assessed
Individual rarityNot yet assessed
Historical rarityNot yet assessed
Survival rarityNot yet assessed

Each kind of rarity is rated separately and never combined.

Photos

Exterior, interior and detail photos with their licences.

02Production & history

Production

Every figure says what it counts.

What is countedFigureBasisStatus
Total model productionEnzos built for road use as the series run (Ferrari: 'only 399 were developed for road use'); the 400th car was the extra Enzo for Pope John Paul II 3992 Factory production Independently researched
Total model production399 series cars plus one extra car for Pope John Paul II ('leaving total production at 400') 4001 Factory production Independently researched

Independent counts (e.g. engine and colour) are never combined into a calculated figure. Surviving examples are never presented as original production.

History

Ferrari introduced the Enzo in 2002, the year Michael Schumacher won the Drivers' Championship, with Rubens Barrichello helping take the Constructors' title. Only 399 were developed for road use. Its 65-degree V12 displaces 5,998 cc and Pininfarina styled the body.

Variants

How each version differs from the standard Enzo.

No variants documented yet. Have a source? Contribute it.

03Specifications

Technical specifications

Engine

Engine familyNot yet verified
Engine codeNot yet verified
Layoutrear, longitudinal 65° V122
Cylinders123
Displacement 5,998.8 cc / 6.0 LFactory: 5,998.8 cc2
Bore 92 mmFactory: 92 mm2
Stroke 75.2 mmFactory: 75.2 mm2
Compression ratio11.2:12
Valvetraintwin overhead camshafts per bank, four valves per cylinder2
Fuel systemBosch Motronic ME7 injection2
Power 492 kW / 669 PSFactory: 660 hp · converted2Rating: manufacturerPage gives 485 kW (660 hp).
Power at 7,800 rpm2
Torque 657 NmFactory: 657 Nm2
Torque at 5,500 rpm2

Transmission & drivetrain

Gearboxelectro-hydraulic F1 6-speed + reverse2
Gears62
Driven wheelsNot yet verified

Chassis, body & dimensions

Chassiscarbon-fibre and Nomex honeycomb monococque2
Front suspensionindependent push-rod, unequal-length wishbones, coil springs, telescopic shock absorbers with electronic adaptive damping2
Rear suspensionindependent push-rod, unequal-length wishbones, coil springs, telescopic shock absorbers with electronic adaptive damping2
Brakescarbon-ceramic discs2
Steeringrack-and-pinion2
Body constructionNot yet verified
Wheelbase 2,650 mmFactory: 2,650 mm2
Length 4,702 mmFactory: 4,702 mm2
Width 2,035 mmFactory: 2,035 mm2
Height 1,147 mmFactory: 1,147 mm2
Front track 1,660 mmFactory: 1,660 mm2
Rear track 1,650 mmFactory: 1,650 mm2
Kerb weightNot yet verified
Dry weight 1,255 kgFactory: 1,255 kg2

Performance

Maximum speed 350 km/hFactory: 350 km/h2
0–100 km/hNot yet verified
Standing ¼ mile 11 s3
Fuel tank 110 LFactory: 110 L2

“Not yet verified” means no source has been checked for that value yet. Nothing is estimated to fill a gap.

04Colours & options

Factory colours & interiors

Original paint and trim, with the number of cars in each where a source gives it.

Not yet documented. Have a source? Contribute it.

Factory options & codes

Codes are shown exactly as written by the manufacturer.

Not yet documented. Have a source? Contribute it.

05Individual cars

Chassis register

Every documented car, with its colours, history and where it is now. Open a row for the full record. Known chassis are not automatically authenticated originals.

Not yet documented. Have a source? Contribute it.

Competition history

Every race result of the individual cars, in date order. Click a chassis number to open its full record in the register.

Not yet documented. Have a source? Contribute it.

Auction & sale history

Documented public sales of the individual cars. Click a chassis number to open its full record in the register.

Not yet documented. Have a source? Contribute it.

See one in person

Museums where an example of this car can be seen.

No example is documented on public display yet. Have a source? Contribute it.

06Reference

Identification guide

How to tell an original from a replica or later conversion.

A genuine Enzo has a carbon-fibre and aluminium-honeycomb monocoque, an all-aluminium 6.0-litre 48-valve V12, a six-speed sequential gearbox operated by steering-column paddles, and 14.9-inch carbon-ceramic Brembo discs. The cockpit is trimmed in bare carbon fibre with a Formula 1 style steering wheel carrying LED shift lights. Ferrari limited the run to 399 cars. The coachbuilt 612 P4/5 was made from an Enzo and carries a completely new body, so an Enzo-based car with different bodywork is not a factory Enzo.

Sources

Each number links to the exact facts it supports.

  1. 1
    RM Sotheby's Monterey 2021 – 2003 Ferrari Enzo Level B
    • 400 399 series cars plus one extra car for Pope John Paul II ('leaving total production at 400')
    Accessed 2026-11-12
  2. 2
    Ferrari Enzo (2002) - Ferrari.com Level A Ferrari S.p.A. (ferrari.com) · 2026-01-01
    • only 399 [Enzos] were developed for road use
    • Type rear, longitudinal 65° V12 (Technical Details)
    • Total displacement 5998.80 cc (Technical Details)
    • Bore/stroke 92 x 75.2 mm (Technical Details)
    • Compression ratio 11.2 : 1 (Technical Details)
    • Valve actuation twin overhead camshafts per bank, four valves per cylinder (Technical Details)
    • Fuel feed Bosch Motronic ME7 injection (Technical Details)
    • Maximum power 485 kW (660 hp) at 7800 rpm (Technical Details)
    • Maximum torque 657 Nm (67 kgm) at 5500 rpm (Technical Details)
    • Transmission electro-hydraulic F1 6-speed + reverse (Technical Details)
    • Frame carbon-fibre and Nomex honeycomb monococque (Technical Details)
    • Front suspension independent push-rod, unequal-length wishbones, coil springs (Technical Details)
    • Rear suspension independent push-rod, unequal-length wishbones, coil springs (Technical Details)
    • Brakes carbon-ceramic discs (Technical Details)
    • Steering rack-and-pinion (Technical Details)
    • Wheelbase 2650 mm (Technical Details)
    • Length 4702 mm (Technical Details)
    • Width 2035 mm (Technical Details)
    • Height 1147 mm (Technical Details)
    • Front track 1660 mm (Technical Details)
    • Rear track 1650 mm (Technical Details)
    • Weight 1255 kg (dry) (Technical Details)
    • Top speed > 350 km/h (Technical Details)
    • Fuel tank capacity 110litres (Technical Details)
    Accessed 2026-11-12
  3. 3
    Ferrari Enzo news report (North American debut) Level C Car and Driver (web archive copy)
    • 48-valve V-12 engine
    • Ferrari claims ... the quarter-mile in 11.0 seconds
    Accessed 2026-11-13