Ferrari Amalfi

The Ferrari Amalfi (Type F169M) is a grand touring car produced by Italian manufacturer Ferrari. It was unveiled on July 1, 2025, as the successor to the Ferrari Roma, with an estimated starting price of $283,000. It has a front mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive layout. The car is named after the village of Amalfi on the Gulf of Salerno.[1][2][3]

Design

Despite the Amalfi design being an evolution of the Roma, the only shared component of the bodywork is the glass.[4]

Specifications

The Ferrari Amalfi is powered by an updated version of the 3.9-litre twin-turbocharged V8 engine from the F154 family.[5] Output is increased to 640 PS, a gain of around 20 PS over the Roma, while torque remains at 561 lb.ft.[6][7]

Mechanical changes include revised turbochargers spinning up to 171,000 rpm, a new engine control unit, and a raised redline of 7,600 rpm.[5] Power is sent to the rear wheels via an 8-speed dual-clutch transmission.[7][6]

The chassis features recalibrated magnetorheological dampers and a new brake-by-wire system. The active rear spoiler now has three positions, acting as an airbrake when fully deployed. Ferrari states the Amalfi accelerates from 0-100 km/h in 3.3 seconds and has a top speed of over 320 km/h.[5][6][7]

Amalfi Spider

A convertible version, Ferrari Amalfi Spider, was unveiled 12 March 2026. The convertible mechanism is expected to add weight and increase the price over the coupé.[8][9]

References

  1. Jonny Lieberman. First Look: The 2026 Ferrari Amalfi Wants to Atone For the Roma's Sins MotorTrend, 2025-07-01, retrieved 2025-08-19^
  2. Daniel Pund. The 2027 Ferrari Amalfi Brings Back the Buttons Road & Track, 2025-07-01, retrieved 2026-02-26^
  3. Michael Gauthier. Ferrari's New Entry-Level Sports Car Hides A Welcome Surprise For Purists Carscoops, 2025-07-01, retrieved 2026-02-26^
  4. Ollie Kew. This is the Roma's replacement: meet the new Ferrari Amalfi... now with buttons! Top Gear, 2025-07-01, retrieved 2026-02-26^
  5. Illya Verpraet. Ferrari Amalfi review Autocar, 19 December 2025, retrieved 26 February 2026^
  6. Caleb Miller. 2027 Ferrari Amalfi Pairs Sculptural Beauty with Power and Agility Car and Driver, 19 December 2025, retrieved 26 February 2026^
  7. Jonny Lieberman. Driven: The Ferrari Amalfi Is a Roma That Loosened Its Tie and Got Faster MotorTrend, 19 December 2025, retrieved 26 February 2026^
  8. Mircea Panait. 2027 Ferrari Amalfi Spider Allegedly Going Official This March autoevolution, 24 February 2026, retrieved 26 February 2026^
  9. Ferrari Amalfi Spider Revealed: 631 Horsepower And No Roof motor1.com, retrieved 2026-03-12^