What is the Enzo Ferrari?
The Enzo Ferrari is a two-seat, mid-engined berlinetta named for the company’s founder. It brought Ferrari’s competition experience to a road car, with a low nose and sculpted body that echoed the marque’s racing designs.
Its chassis and body used carbon fibre, and it featured carbon-ceramic brakes and integrated electronic vehicle controls. These details reflected Ferrari’s effort to apply racing ideas to a road-going car.
Generations, engines and power
The Enzo is a standalone Ferrari supercar rather than part of a recurring model line with named generations.
It uses a 6.0-litre petrol V12. The US and Canadian listings each cover one version.
How economical is the Enzo Ferrari?
For 2003, the US EPA rating is 8 MPG combined, or 29.4 L/100 km. Canada’s 2003 NRCan figure is 27.5 L/100 km under its 5-cycle test. The two procedures differ; European figures use WLTP or, for older ratings, NEDC, so market results are not directly comparable.
Where was the Enzo Ferrari sold?
The EPA and NRCan figures cover the United States and Canada. Each market lists one version with a 6.0-litre petrol engine. The car’s name and racing-derived engineering reflect Ferrari’s identity as a maker of both road cars and competition cars.
Questions and answers
What kind of car is the Enzo Ferrari?
It is a two-seat, mid-engined berlinetta supercar.
What engine does the Enzo Ferrari use?
It has a 6.0-litre petrol V12.
What is its official fuel consumption in the United States and Canada?
The US EPA gives 8 MPG combined, or 29.4 L/100 km. Canada’s NRCan figure is 27.5 L/100 km under the 5-cycle test.