Ferrari FF

Ferrari FF is powered by a naturally aspirated 6.3 liter V12 with 660PS (485 kW) and 683Nm (504 lb-ft). The acceleration is just staggering – 0 to 100 km/h in 3.7 seconds and the top speed is 335 km/h (208 mph).

Ferrari FF is powered by a naturally aspirated 6.3 liter V12 with 660PS (485 kW) and 683Nm (504 lb-ft). The acceleration is just staggering – 0 to 100 km/h in 3.7 seconds and the top speed is 335 km/h (208 mph).

Footage from Vmax of the drag launch at Bruntingthorpe Aerodrome on 31st March 2012. For more: jhakesleyphotography.blogspot.co.uk

Filed under: Europe , Videos , Ferrari The Jensen Interceptor FF and the Ferrari FF share two letters, but the commonality extends far beyond a nameplate. Both cars are exotic GTs, both have rather unusual roof profiles and 2+2 seating, both are pioneers in all-wheel drive…

www.youcar.tv This exceptional event was captured on camera of Ferrari.com, who followed this very special day for Markku Alen on the Arjeplog track, in Northern Sweden, about 100 km South of the Artic Circle. The track is probably the most challenging surface for Ferrari’s latest 12-cylinder which features an innovative 4RM four-wheel drive system that has fascinated the international press and clients, and was highly praised by Markku, the Finnish ice track specialist and winner of the World Rally Championship in 1978. At temperatures between -15° and -30° Celsius on the steep inclines and challenging corners of the 14km “Forest” track, Markku Alen was able to test the FF to extremes, particularly the car’s traction on surfaces with extremely low grip

Filed under: Performance , Europe , Videos , Ferrari , Off-Road Ferrari has had its share of drivers who knew their way around a snowy rally course. Gilles Villeneuve , for example, was famous for the drifting techniques he picked up racing snowmobiles in his native Quebec

Markku Alen tests Ferrari FF in Northern Sweden www.gtspirit.com

The 1978 World Rally Champion, Markku Alen tests the Ferrari FF on a snow-covered forest stage in the North of Sweden.