God that looks sooooooo good in black! That is the exact model and color to own. But yes, forget about that paddle shift crap. Clutch and stick is the only way to enjoy that bueaty.
There‘s a choice of two Challenge Stradale versions: a more extreme one with racing seats and sliding
windows, last used on the F40, and another, fitted with lighter, wrap-around, leather seats and wind-down windows.
car weight that is 110 kg less than the 360 Modena
Carbon technology, derived directly from Formula 1 and used extensively on Ferrari limited-run road cars, was employed for the first time on an 8-cylinder car.
For the Challenge Stradale it has been used for both structural parts (door panels, racing seat shells, filter-box covers) and for interior and exterior trim features.
425 bhp at 8,500 rpm (the most powerful V8 Ferrari has ever built)
There are two gear-change configurations (Sport and Race): each of these configurations corresponds to an integrated car-control logic as regards damper set-up and traction control (ASR). In ‘RACE‘ mode and with the ASR disengaged there‘s also a ‘launch control‘ strategy as used in Formula 1, a feature specially designed to give drivers a high-performance start in good grip conditions.
and the car has about 100 other things that is different that a standard 360.
There‘s a choice of two Challenge Stradale versions: a more extreme one with racing seats and sliding
windows, last used on the F40, and another, fitted with lighter, wrap-around, leather seats and wind-down windows.
car weight that is 110 kg less than the 360 Modena
Carbon technology, derived directly from Formula 1 and used extensively on Ferrari limited-run road cars, was employed for the first time on an 8-cylinder car.
For the Challenge Stradale it has been used for both structural parts (door panels, racing seat shells, filter-box covers) and for interior and exterior trim features.
425 bhp at 8,500 rpm (the most powerful V8 Ferrari has ever built)
There are two gear-change configurations (Sport and Race): each of these configurations corresponds to an integrated car-control logic as regards damper set-up and traction control (ASR). In ‘RACE‘ mode and with the ASR disengaged there‘s also a ‘launch control‘ strategy as used in Formula 1, a feature specially designed to give drivers a high-performance start in good grip conditions.
and the car has about 100 other things that is different that a standard 360.
I have seen the one with the slider windows. Its cheap looking, Ill take a regular 360.
I hear that the F1 paddle shifters on those things dont turn as the wheel turns, so for example, exiting a turn you cannot upshift until the wheel is straight. That is a serious engineering flaw and I wonder if they ever changed it
I hear that the F1 paddle shifters on those things dont turn as the wheel turns, so for example, exiting a turn you cannot upshift until the wheel is straight. That is a serious engineering flaw and I wonder if they ever changed it
The right shifter is longer so you can reach it with the wheel turned for just this reason.
I hear that the F1 paddle shifters on those things dont turn as the wheel turns, so for example, exiting a turn you cannot upshift until the wheel is straight. That is a serious engineering flaw and I wonder if they ever changed it
Ala M3 with the paddles on the wheel. I still like the idea of a manually shifted sequential over the F1, but it sure does some cool stuff with the traction control and what not.