Ferrari

Ferrari F40

Ferrari F40
Photo: TTTNIS / Wikimedia Commons · CC0

The official data lists one version of the Ferrari F40 (1990–1992), in the United States.

At a glance

Years in the data
1990–1992
Markets
United States
Engines
2.9 L
Fuels
Petrol
Lowest consumption (United States)
18.1 L/100 km (EPA)

What is the Ferrari F40?

The F40 is a mid-engined Ferrari supercar created to mark the company’s anniversary. Ferrari designed it as a focused road car, with a lightweight body and a strong connection to its racing experience. It was the last Ferrari personally approved by founder Enzo Ferrari.

Engines and power

The United States listing gives the F40 a 2.9-litre petrol engine. Its mid-engined layout and purposeful design set it apart within Ferrari’s road-car history.

How economical is the Ferrari F40?

For the 1990–1992 model years, the EPA rates the F40 at 13 MPG combined, equivalent to 18.1 L/100 km. This is a United States result under the EPA procedure. European WLTP or NEDC and Canadian 5-cycle results use different tests, so figures from different markets are not directly comparable.

Where was the Ferrari F40 sold?

The United States listing covers the 1990–1992 model years. The F40’s direct, competition-influenced character reflects Ferrari’s roots in performance motoring.

Questions and answers

What engine does the Ferrari F40 have?

The United States listing gives it a 2.9-litre petrol engine.

What is the F40’s EPA fuel economy?

The EPA rates it at 13 MPG combined, or 18.1 L/100 km.

Which model years are listed for the F40 in the United States?

The listing covers the 1990–1992 model years.

All F40 versions

United States 1 version

Model years sold in the USA, from the EPA and the Department of Energy (fueleconomy.gov). MPG on the EPA test; litres per 100 km = 235.215 ÷ MPG.

Years and versionEngineFuelGearboxDriveConsumption (combined)CO₂
1990–1992(GUZZLER) (FFS,TRBO) · (GUZZLER) (FFS,TRBO) (MPFI)2.9 LPetrol5-speed manualRear-wheel drive13 MPG (18.1 L/100 km) EPA425 g/km

Official figures are measured on standard test procedures and differ between markets. Your consumption depends on how, where and in what conditions you drive.