Dream Garage: give as gift

400 GTi
Give this car to your buddy
400 GTi


choose buddy

close
Dream Garage: buy car

This feature requires you to be logged on autoviva

You can login to your account or create a new account.
close
Dream Garage: give car

This feature requires you to be logged on autoviva

You can login to your account or create a new account.
close
Make this version your fan

This feature requires you to be logged on autoviva

You can login to your account or create a new account.
close
400 GTi

400 GTi (Italy, 1979)

close
This feature requires you to be logged on autoviva

You can login to your account or create a new account.
close
This feature requires you to be logged on autoviva

You can login to your account or create a new account.
contents:

Review


add section
This feature requires you to be logged on autoviva

You can login to your account or create a new account.
Review

Launched on November 1979, the 400 GTi was the successor of the 400 GT400 GTFerrari 400 GTItaly, 1976 > present1 photo
. It received the “i” suffix because of the introduction of a fuel injection system.  The adoption of fuel injection was to comply with stricter worldwide emission legislation which dropped the power output to 310hp. The 400 GTi was powered by a V12 engine with a total capacity of 4823cc.

The model received in late 1982 some mechanical and design changes. The engine received updated  camshafts and new exhaust manifolds, which increased the power output by about 5hp. The hydraulic self levelling rear suspension changed to a gas filled system, coupled to new metric rim wheels with lower profile tyres.

In terms of exterior design door mirrors became more elegant with small enamel Ferrari shields on their casings, the radiator grille became thinner to expose the driving lights, which became rectangular instead of square, the radiator exhaust air louvre in the bonnet became body colour, and high intensity fog lights were installed in the rear bumper.

In production until 1985, 422 units of the 400 GTi were produced.



back to toptop
you might want to read about:
Ferrari


Early years

When it opened, the Scuderia Ferrari (Italian for “Ferrari Stable”) wasn’t meant to produce road cars, but rather for sponsoring amateur drivers and already made racing cars. It was actually supposed to be the first motorsport team independent from factory, although related to Alfa Romeo. Enzo Ferrari always worked for the Alfa Romeo company, in different job positions, until around 1940. Then he quit because that a...  more

close