Ferrari
S.p.A. is a famous Italian sports car manufacturer based in Modena
and Maranello, Italy. The Ferrari car company was founded by Enzo
Ferrari in 1929 and was first called Scuderia Ferrari. The Italian
car makers first built their reputation on the car racing track and
didn't start making street legal Ferraris until 1947. Much of the
car technology that Ferrari learned from racing was transferred to
their road cars, which has created the Ferrari legend and made them
highly sought after by motorists around the world.
Enzo Ferrari sold the sports car division of the car company in 1969
to the Fiat car company. Ferrari had been struggling financially for
many years and made the deal to ensure the continued longevity of
Ferrari. The racing division of Ferrari remained in the hands of Enzo
Ferrari up until his passing in 1988.
Ferrari cars continue to be made in Italy. The Fiat motor group owns
the majority of Ferrari, with Enzo's son Piero Ferrari still owning
a small stake in the Italian car maker.
Related
to Ferrari Sports Cars
Italian
Car Makers: See profiles on Automobile Dir of Italian
auto makers and cars made in Italy. Ferrari
Directory: Find websites dedicated to Ferrari, with
Ferraris for sale, Ferrari dealerships, Ferrari pictures
and the history of the Ferarri car company. Maserati:
Learn about the famous Italian car makers Maserati, founded
in Italy by the Maserati brothers. Maserati is owned by
the Italian auto company Fiat S.p.A.
Ferrari News Ferrari
Driving Experience in Mont Tremblant: (Mar 08) Program
dates for the 2008 sessions of the "Ferrari Driving
Experience" at Le Circuit Mont-Tremblant in Canada
are now available. Ferrari North America will offer both
basic and advanced level Ferrari driving programs (for
those that have graduated from the the Basic level training). Ferrari
F2008 F1 Racing Car on Show: (Jan 08) The F2008 is
the fifty fourth single-seater built by Ferrari specifically
to take part in the Formula 1 World Championship. Ferrari
to cut CO2 emissions in new cars: (Nov 07) Italian
sports car makers Ferrari aim to have future models of
its luxury sports line consume forty percent less fuel
by 2012 in response to the growing pressure on car makers
to reduce CO2 emissions. McLaren
does not acknowledge Ferrari: (Sep 07) After the earlier
messages that a McLaren engineer was shifted in connection
with alleged theft Ferrari of the technical information,
it has the British car racing crew concerning a second
statement is published about the affair.