Going to be in the market for a used Ferrari 360, what kind of problems & cost should I expect ?

Answer 1

For starters, there's no such thing as a 2006 Ferrari Enzo. They weren't produced past 2004, and even then, they only made 400 in 2 years.

Second, if you're finding a $50k Ferrari 360, turn around and walk away. You should be paying 3 times that amount for a well kept Ferrari with reasonably low mileage.

Go to a dealer, and ask there if you're serious. A Ferrari dealer isn't just a used car salesman...they would double as an art dealer offering their customer as much of the best service as possible.

You should look for a very well kept and intensive maintenance record, with any and all work being done by a certified Ferrari mechanic. You should also be able to see and contact any and all previous owners. There shouldn't be too many problems at all unless there was an incident or a rough driver, but for the most part, they're driven conservatively by people who see these cars as investments, and not collectors items. Collectors don't sell Ferrari's, they trade for other Ferrari's with other Ferrari guys.

If you don't know what you're getting into, hold off until you do your research. A Ferrari isn't just another car, and deserves more than just another driver.

Answer 2

First of all, it's important to understand that the Ferrari was not meant to be a daily driver. If you drive your Ferrari every day, you better get ready to change the tires every four thousand miles. To get to and from work in style, the best car is the Porsche 911. New tires for my Ferrari Enzo run between four to five thousand dollars. Maintainence on the car isn't cheap either, how's $10,500 after bringing it into the dealership for the first 5K checkup? The dealer reccomends that the car be tuned every five thousand miles, and if you don't keep up with the maintanence you will destroy the car slowly but surely. Lastly, speeding tickets may be the greatest expense. Every prick on the road will try to see what you got, but if drive the car for what it is, just pop the clutch and rest is history :)

Answer 3

$50k+ and probably not many.