Header photo: Niki Hasler Ferrari
Ferrari Purosangue (2022–present): Full Specs, Performance, Dimensions, and Features
The Ferrari Purosangue is the first-ever four-door, four-seater production Ferrari. Launched in 2022, it merges a naturally aspirated V12 with a performance-focused all-wheel-drive platform. While shaped like an SUV, Ferrari explicitly avoids that label, calling it a “sport utility vehicle with a Ferrari soul.”
Overview
Assembly: Maranello, Italy
Body style: 5-door crossover
Class: Performance crossover
Designer: Ferrari Centro Stile under Flavio Manzoni
Layout: Front-mid engine, all-wheel drive
Manufacturer: Ferrari
Production: 2022–present
Aerodynamics and Design
Active aero: Front aero “aero bridge” channels, rear diffuser, no rear wiper (aerodynamic airflow handles clearing)
Roof: Optional electrochromic glass roof
Doors: Rear-hinged rear doors with frameless windows
Design focus: Balanced proportions and athletic stance
Dimensions and Weight
Length: 4,973 mm (195.8 in)
Width: 2,028 mm (79.8 in)
Height: 1,589 mm (62.6 in)
Wheelbase: 3,018 mm (118.8 in)
Front track: 1,737 mm (68.4 in)
Rear track: 1,720 mm (67.7 in)
Dry weight: 2,033 kg (4,481 lb)
Weight distribution: 49 % front / 51 % rear
Boot capacity: 473 L (16.7 cu ft)
Engine and Powertrain
Engine type: 6.5 L naturally aspirated V12 (F140IA)
Displacement: 6,496 cc
Bore × stroke: 94 × 78 mm
Power: 725 PS (533 kW; 715 hp) @ 7,750 rpm
Torque: 716 Nm (528 lb‑ft) @ 6,250 rpm
Maximum revs: 8,250 rpm
Transmission: 8-speed dual-clutch automatic (rear-mounted)
Drivetrain: Front transaxle AWD up to 4th gear and 200 km/h, then RWD only
Performance
0–100 km/h (0–62 mph): 3.3 s
0–200 km/h (0–124 mph): 10.6 s
Top speed: Over 310 km/h (193 mph)
Wheels and Braking
Front brakes: 398 × 38 mm carbon-ceramic discs with 6-piston calipers
Rear brakes: 360 × 32 mm carbon-ceramic discs with 4-piston calipers
Front tires: 255/35 ZR22
Rear tires: 315/30 ZR23
Braking distance (100–0 km/h): 32.8 m (108 ft)
Braking distance (200–0 km/h): 129 m (423 ft)
Related
The models listed below share a connection with the Ferrari Purosangue.
2016 Ferrari GTC4Lusso
The Purosangue’s most direct predecessor: a V12-powered AWD shooting brake with 4-seat layout.
1980 Ferrari Pinin
A one-off four-door sedan concept designed by Pininfarina to explore the idea of a luxury four-door Ferrari. The 1980 Ferrari Pinin was never put into production but conceptually linked to Purosangue’s role as the first-ever four-door, four-seater production Ferrari.
1987 Ferrari 408 4RM
Experimental V8-powered prototype used by Ferrari to develop early four-wheel-drive systems, foundational to what would later influence Purosangue’s drivetrain.
