← Ferrari LaFerrari · 2013-2018 · F150

Ferrari LaFerrari Sole Generation

950 hp V12 hybrid. 499 coupes + 210 Apertas. The 'Holy Trinity' member alongside P1 and 918.

Verdict
S
BHP
950 bhp
0–60
2.4 s
Top speed
217 mph
MPG
14.0 mpg
Used
$3,000,000-$6,500,000

Naturally-aspirated 6.3L V12 (F140 family, evolved from the Enzo) at 789 hp / 516 lb-ft, 9,250 rpm redline. HY-KERS electric motor at 161 hp / 148 lb-ft. Combined system output 950 hp / 664 lb-ft. Seven-speed dual-clutch transmission. Carbon-fibre monocoque (four different carbon-fibre weaves used for different stress requirements). Active aerodynamics across front splitter, rear diffuser, and rear wing. Brembo CCM3 carbon-ceramic brakes. Pirelli P Zero Corsa tyres. Battery mounted low behind the cockpit, integrated structurally. The LaFerrari is one of the 'Holy Trinity' of 2013-2014 hybrid hypercars (alongside the McLaren P1 and Porsche 918 Spyder) — these three cars defined the modern hybrid hypercar template. The Aperta convertible (2016-2018) used the same powertrain in a removable-hardtop body. Production: 499 coupes + 210 Apertas + 1 'Aperta Charity' = 710 cars. List prices: coupe $1.4M, Aperta $2.2M. Now firmly multi-million-dollar collector territory.

Strengths

  • Ferrari's first hybrid — defined the brand's electrification direction
  • 950 hp combined system output
  • Carbon-fibre monocoque with multiple carbon weaves
  • Production limited (499 coupes / 210 Apertas)
  • 'Holy Trinity' status alongside P1 and 918

Weaknesses

  • Battery long-term replacement costs unknown
  • Service Ferrari Classiche / specialist required
  • DCT clutch wear over time
  • Insurance and storage at $4M+ value level
  • Allocation politics extremely tight at launch

Notable tech

  • 6.3L V12 (789 hp) + HY-KERS electric motor (161 hp)
  • Combined 950 hp / 664 lb-ft
  • Carbon-fibre monocoque (4 carbon weaves)
  • Active aerodynamics (front, diffuser, wing)
  • Brembo CCM3 carbon-ceramic brakes
  • Seven-speed dual-clutch transmission

Common issues

  • Battery degradation unknown long-term
  • DCT clutch wear at higher mileages
  • Carbon-fibre body panel paint stress cracking
  • Specialist service Ferrari Classiche-routed
  • Battery drain when stored unplugged

Used-market budget

$4,200,000

Coupe driver-grade $3-4M. Coupe concours $4.5-5.5M+. Aperta $5-6.5M+. Original-owner cars and Ferrari Classiche-certified examples command premiums. List prices were $1.4M coupe / $2.2M Aperta.