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Ferrari Enzo

Ferrari

Ferrari Enzo: Ferrari's 2002 halo car. 6.0-liter naturally aspirated V12 making 651 horsepower. Named after Enzo Ferrari him
Photo: Axion23 / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 2.0

Ferrari's 2002 halo car. 6.0-liter naturally aspirated V12 making 651 horsepower. Named after Enzo Ferrari himself.

The Ferrari Enzo is a hypercar produced from 2002 to 2004. The Enzo was Ferrari halo car of the era, named after the company founder Enzo Ferrari. The car used the F140 6.0-liter naturally aspirated V12 making 651 horsepower at 7,800 rpm. Production was limited to 400 cars globally. The Enzo featured Formula 1-derived technology including carbon-ceramic brakes, paddle-shift transmission, and aerodynamic design. The car was designed by Ken Okuyama at Pininfarina. The Enzo influenced subsequent Ferrari halo cars including the LaFerrari. The Enzo has been continuously celebrated as one of the great Ferrari halo cars. Used prices have appreciated significantly; clean examples now sell for $3-5 million+ at auction. On WhipJury, Enzo submissions are extremely rare. When they appear, they reliably top voting on cultural significance alone.

Enzo specifications

F140 6.0-liter naturally aspirated V12, 651 horsepower at 7,800 rpm. Six-speed paddle-shift automated manual transmission. Carbon ceramic brakes. Curb weight around 3,260 pounds. Top speed 217 mph. Production: 400 cars total.

Frequently asked questions about Ferrari Enzo

Why was the Enzo named after Enzo Ferrari?
The Enzo was named in honor of Ferrari founder Enzo Ferrari. The decision was made to commemorate the company namesake on its halo car of the early 2000s. Subsequent halo cars (LaFerrari, "Ferrari" name) continue the tradition of bearing significant company names.
How much does an Enzo cost?
Used pricing: $3-5 million+. Some unique provenance examples have sold for higher. Original MSRP was around $660,000. The Enzo has been one of the best-appreciating Ferrari halo cars over the past two decades.
Is the Enzo street legal?
Yes, in original specification. The Enzo was certified for road use in 2002. Modern emissions and safety regulations would make a new Enzo difficult to certify, but originals retain their original certification. Many Enzo owners drive their cars on streets within applicable jurisdictions.
How does the Enzo compare to LaFerrari?
The Enzo (2002) is naturally aspirated V12 only. LaFerrari (2013) is V12 plus hybrid electric motor. LaFerrari is faster (950 vs 651 horsepower) and more refined. The Enzo is more analog and pure. Both are halo Ferraris; LaFerrari is the modern continuation.
Are Enzos reliable?
Generally yes when maintained by Ferrari specialists. The V12 is durable. Common issues are typical for high-performance cars of the era: occasional electronic concerns, age-related items. Maintenance is extremely expensive.

More on the Ferrari Enzo

Lewis Hamilton sold every car he owned, then bought a barn-find Ferrari F40
Lewis Hamilton sold every car he owned, then bought a barn-find Ferrari F40

Lewis Hamilton sold his entire car collection in 2025 and said he would only buy another if it was a Ferrari F40. He has now found one that sat in a garage for over 30 years and had Ferrari restore it at Maranello. Here is why the F40 is the car a seven-time champion picked over everything.

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