With a wheelbase of 2,650mm, the new car comes in measuring 4,568mm-long, 1,952mm-wide and 1,213mm tall and has a kerb weight of 1,475kg.

The new engine is an all-aluminium dry-sump unit from the Ferrari F154 family of engines and the turbochargers use Titanium aluminide (TiAL) – a lightweight alloy that’s resistant to oxidation and heat – however the material is known to be malleable.

Partially hidden behind the wheels are cross-drilled carbon-ceramic disc brakes derived from the La Ferrari that’s able to heat up faster to optimal working temperature than before - measuring 398mm at the front and 360mm at the rear.

In terms of performance, the 488 GTB is able to get to 100kph from standstill in 3.0 seconds with a top speed of more than 330kph

This is achieved via a new front double splitter and a blown spoiler integrated into the rear decklid and bumper, which helps to increase downforce without the need to be raised.
A centreal aero pillar will deflect air to its flat under body, while two vents on the bonnet allows excess air to exit from the dual air intakes at the front bumper – helping to reduce air pressure over the front of the car.

The 488 GTB pays homage to the older 308 GTB of the 1980s with its scalloped side air intakes.
This time, the intakes have been divided by a central partition where the air entering the top gets partially channelled to the turbo’s compressor intake and the remaining air exits at the rear next to the rear lights to further reduce aerodynamic drag. The lower intake directs air towards the intercoolers.

The Ferrari 488 GTB made its debut in a new Rosso Corsa Met livery with black and red technical fabric cabin trim.
The 488 GTB was unveiled at NAZA Italia’s RM5mil refurbished flagship 4S (sales, service, system and spare parts) showroom that’s in line with the corporate identities of Ferrari and Maserati and is considered to be one of the largest of its kind outside of Italy.




















































