Ferrari 550 Maranello
|Assetto Corsa Ferrari 550 Maranello
With permission from Mr.GADU, many data and files from his created 575M Maranello are used.
Thank you GADU !!
EXTRA A : Front fog light
EXTRA B : Rear fog light
EXTRA C : Room light
EXTRA D : Security alarm light
- Development credits –
GADU : Texture, Physics, data, 3D parts (Diversion from his create 575M Maranello)
ACTK : window, interior AO
なんだこぱんだ : Advice on final extension adjustment
The beautiful two-seater 550 Maranello takes its name from the town near Modena, the monumental site where all previous Ferrari models were developed.
Following the early 2+2 seater 456GT, the 550 uses a front engine. And it still retains some traces of that legendary car, the Daytona Coupe. Equipped with a V12 engine and 485 horsepower, the 550 Maranello can accelerate from 0 to 100 km/h in 4.3 seconds and take drivers to the world of over 300 km/h.
The cockpit is lined with the finest leather, has a backlit instrument panel, and features a gated 6-speed manual transmission.
The 550 Maranello represents a new direction for Ferrari. And the styling is reminiscent of that 250 GT. The new models that will be released in the future will likely be further refined in their elegance and beauty.
History: Ferrari (Translated from Japanese info)
When talking about racing history, it is impossible not to mention Enzo Ferrari’s name. As keen fans will know, his career began in the 1920s, when he was with Alfa Romeo.
The famous prancing horse emblem is now the symbol of Ferrari. The emblem comes from Major Francesco Barracca, an Italian gunfighter who was active in World War I.
All of Ferrari’s machines, including the Testarossa and Daytona, have left their mark on history, and even today, Ferrari’s excellent tradition continues to be preserved. It is no exaggeration to say that Ferrari has no rivals in F1, Le Mans, and many other races. Ferrari is home to some of the best drivers, from Juan Manuel Fangio in the 1950s to current Michael Schumacher. Ferrari machines still influence manufacturers around the world today, and each new model continues to sell out.