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Ferrari F80

1 model years from 2026 to 2026, compared on size, efficiency, safety and reliability.

Ferrari F80
Pictured: FerrariF80 (resized) (cropped). Photo: Pauls.127, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
Model years
2026–2026
Class
Two Seaters
Latest engines
2.9L 6-cyl turbo
Best MPG
17–17 combined, by year
Latest rating
Not rated
Recalls
0 campaigns, all years
Interest
16,101 Wikipedia views / 30 days

The 2026 F80 in brief

The 2026 Ferrari F80 is a two seaters offered with a 2.9L 6-cyl turbo engine, including a hybrid version and all-wheel drive.

It measures about 191 inches long and 81 inches wide on a 105-inch wheelbase, with a curb weight of roughly 3,362 lb.

EPA rates its most efficient version at 17 MPG combined (15 city / 20 highway), 9% worse than the 2026 two seaters average of 18.7 MPG, for an estimated $4,850 a year in fuel.

There are no recalls or owner complaints on file with NHTSA for this model year.

The Ferrari F80 has 1 model year in our data, from 2026 to 2026.

About the Ferrari F80

The Ferrari F80 is a limited production mid-engine, hybrid sports car built by the Italian automobile manufacturer Ferrari. Designed and named to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the company, it serves as Ferrari's flagship vehicle, and a successor to LaFerrari.

From the Wikipedia article "Ferrari F80", licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.

2026 F80 pros & cons

Full 2026 details →

What's good

  • Hybrid version availableOffered as a hybrid as well as gas.

Watch out for

  • Premium fuel requiredEvery gasoline version is rated for premium, which raises running costs.
Show all 1 model years side by side
YearLatest enginesBest MPG / rangeLengthWeightOverallRecallsComplaints
20262.9L 6-cyl turbo17 MPG190.6 in3,362 lbNot rated00

Alternatives to the 2026 F80

ModelBest MPG / rangeNHTSA overallRecalls
2026 Aston Martin Valhalla16 MPGNot rated0
2026 Ferrari Roma19 MPGNot rated0
2026 Bentley Continental19 MPGNot rated2
2026 Ferrari 296 Speciale18 MPGNot rated0
2026 Ferrari 296 Speciale A18 MPGNot rated0
Check your VIN for open recalls ↗

Sources: EPA, NHTSA, Transport Canada, Wikipedia, Wikimedia Commons. Not affiliated with NHTSA, the EPA or Ferrari. How we calculate this →