The Ferrari 400 Superamerica was produced in two series between 1960 and 1964. One of the prestigious models developed in response to consumer demand. It had distinctive Pinin Farina bodywork and was offered as a coupe, spider, or cabriolet.
A line of premium Ferrari cars known as the Ferrari America were produced in the 1950s and 1960s.They possessed the largest V12 engines of any huge grand touring automobiles and frequently had unique bodywork. All America versions had worm and sector steering, a front engine, and a live axle in the back. The 410 and 400 were two of the series that went by the name Superamerica.
A Colombo short-block V12 engine was used in the Ferrari 400 Superamerica. Usually seen in the 250 GT, this engine was increased to four liters and was capable of 340 horsepower, which is a very respectable amount. The engine could generate 340 PS (250 kW; 335 hp) at 7,000 rpm, which was the same amount of power as its predecessor.
The Ferrari 400 Superamerica had a top speed of 174 mph and could reach 0 to 60 mph in 9.2 seconds.
Pinin Farina created the Ferrari 400 Superamerica. The vehicle had a distinctive body design and a small wheelbase chassis. The tall hood, small deck, and low roofline of the design were distinguishing features. Additionally, the vehicle had a wraparound windshield and an eye-catching egg-crate grille.
Between 1959 and 1962, only 25 examples of the Ferrari 400 Superamerica were made.
