What is the Ferrari 575M Maranello?
The 575M Maranello is a front-engined, two-seat Ferrari grand tourer. It followed the 550 Maranello, continuing the long-bonnet coupé design with a V12 for fast, composed journeys. The “M” stands for “modificata”, reflecting the revisions made to the car. Ferrari also offered the related Superamerica open-top model.
Generation and engines
The 575M Maranello ran from 2002 to 2006 and is identified by the F133 type code. Its petrol V12 displaces 5.7 litres. The update brought revisions to the 550-based car’s styling and mechanical specification. It remained a two-seat grand tourer, with the V12 at the front and power sent to the rear wheels.
How economical is the Ferrari 575M Maranello?
US EPA figures cover 2002–2005, with two petrol versions and a 5.7-litre engine. The best combined EPA rating is 11 MPG, or 21.4 L/100 km. Canadian NRCan figures cover 2003–2005 and list four petrol versions; consumption is 20.8 L/100 km on the 5-cycle test. The procedures differ, so the numbers describe each market’s official test.
Where was it sold?
Official consumption figures cover the United States and Canada. The 575M carried Ferrari’s Maranello name, linking the V12 grand tourer to the Italian town that is home to the company.
Questions and answers
When was the 575M Maranello made?
It ran from 2002 to 2006.
What engine does it have?
It uses a 5.7-litre petrol V12.
What is the official US fuel-consumption figure?
The best combined EPA rating is 11 MPG, or 21.4 L/100 km.
What is its Canadian consumption figure?
NRCan lists 20.8 L/100 km on the Canadian 5-cycle test.