This 2002 Ferrari 575M Maranello, with just 14,000 miles on the clock, offers enthusiasts a unique opportunity to own a well-preserved, low-mileage example of Ferrari’s V12 grand tourer. Finished in a sleek Grigio Titanio over Grigio Scuro leather interior, this particular model is equipped with the coveted six-speed manual transaxle—a rarity among 575M Maranellos—making it highly desirable for collectors and driving purists alike.
Under the hood, this Ferrari boasts a 5.7-liter F133E V12 engine, delivering 508 horsepower and 434 lb-ft of torque to the rear wheels via a gated six-speed manual transmission and limited-slip differential. Recent service at Ferrari Maserati of Central New Jersey in October 2024 included essential maintenance, such as replacing the timing belts, tensioners, accessory belts, and an oil change, ensuring the car is ready for its next owner.
The 575M’s Pininfarina-designed body features sophisticated aerodynamic details, including a hood scoop, front spoiler, fender vents, and quad exhaust tips. Equipped with 19-inch multi-piece alloy wheels mounted on Hankook Ventus V12 Evo tires, this Ferrari also features red Ferrari-branded calipers and cross-drilled, ventilated rotors, enhancing its high-performance appeal. The Skyhook suspension system with adaptive dampers provides a refined yet responsive driving experience.
Inside, the cabin is appointed with power-adjustable Daytona-style seats, diamond-stitched leather accents, and amenities such as a gated shifter, automatic climate control, and drilled aluminum pedals. Although the interior shows some signs of aging, including minor bubbling on the passenger airbag cover and leather shrinkage on the dash, it retains the luxurious feel of Ferrari craftsmanship.
This 575M Maranello, offered with a clean Carfax and New Jersey title, presents a compelling mix of classic Ferrari performance and luxury. With no reserve, it’s a rare chance for Ferrari enthusiasts to add a 575M with a manual gearbox to their collection—perfect for both spirited driving and long-distance touring.
Elizabeth Puckett