1998 Ferrari 355 on 2040-cars
Baltimore, Maryland, United States
1998 Ferrari F355 Coupe in beautiful Burgundy over saddle interior. You simply will not be able to locate a
collector car in better condition. This example does not have any dents, dings, or flaws. The paint and interior
of this garage kept car is immaculate (see pictures). I recently had the car completely gone over at Competezione
(licensed Ferrari mechanics) in Gaithersburg MD. They installed new headers and and a Capristo exhaust that just
screams F1.
Ferrari 355 for Sale
- Ferrari 355 spider(US $22,000.00)
- 1997 - ferrari 355(US $26,000.00)
- 1998 ferrari f355 spider base convertible 2-door 3.5l(US $59,999.00)
- Ferrari f1 355 1998 berlineta ferrari dealer servicd 7/14 great shape lo reserve
- 1999 355 spider, only 9k miles, very recent major service, extremely clean(US $66,900.00)
- 1998 ferrari f355 spyder(US $59,999.00)
Auto Services in Maryland
Westport Auto Inc ★★★★★
Tire World ★★★★★
Powertrain Auto Service ★★★★★
Milex Complete Auto Care ★★★★★
Jiffy Lube ★★★★★
Heritage FIAT Owings Mills ★★★★★
Auto blog
Ferrari reopens wind tunnel after 18-month refurb
Wed, 25 Sep 2013Ferrari is not a company used to being behind the curve, but if you've been wondering how the Scuderia has lost so much territory on the Formula One circuit to a relative newcomer like Red Bull, part of the answer could come down to its wind tunnel.
Seriously, the wind tunnel? Yes, the wind tunnel. Aerodynamics play an increasingly vital role in F1 racing, and while Red Bull has one of the best in the business, Ferrari's hasn't been running right for some time now.
A year and a half ago Ferrari shut down the galleria del vento at its headquarters in Maranello, citing problems with "correlation" - that is, a major discrepancy between the results it got in the wind tunnel, in CFD computations and on the racetrack. Having narrowed the problem down, the Scuderia embarked upon a major overhaul. It's been using Toyota's facility in Cologne, Germany, in the meantime, but as team principal Stefano Domenicali put it, not having your own wind tunnel on premises "is like playing basketball with one hand behind your back." Now the renovations reportedly complete, however, and Ferrari will begin using its wind tunnel again next month.
Race Recap: 2014 Russian Grand Prix is like Valencia, but in Russian
Mon, 13 Oct 2014The Sochi International Street Circuit used to host the Russian Formula One Grand Prix has a few things in common with the Valencia Street Circuit that was used to host the European Grand Prix. Both are built among existing infrastructure used for other events, both contain long, narrow stretches run between concrete walls and chain link fencing, and both are, shall we say, not exactly exciting.
We wouldn't know that after qualifying, though, when Lewis Hamilton in the Mercedes AMG Petronas finally put in a mistake-free Saturday to line up first on the grid, ahead of teammate Nico Rosberg in second. Valtteri Bottas got his Williams closer than anyone expected, blistering the first two sectors but falling apart in the third and ending up third on the grid. Behind him, Jenson Button impressed in the McLaren in fourth, Daniil Kvyat even more impressive in the Toro Rosso, taking fifth in front of his home crowd. Kevin Magnussen put the second McLaren in sixth, Daniel Ricciardo was the first Infiniti Red Bull Racing in seventh ahead of a Ferrari duo who knew they'd have a hard time, Fernando Alonso in eighth and Kimi Räikkönen in ninth. Jean-Eric Vergne made sure to keep himself in the news with tenth position.
When the lights went out, the most exciting events of the entire race happened in just sixty meters of the braking zone going into Turn 2.
Race Recap: Canadian F1 Grand Prix is one story with a thousand dramas
Tue, 11 Jun 2013There were rain and wind and sun, sometimes all at once. There was the Wall of Champions. There was nothing happening in first place and nothing happening back in sixth during the race, but everywhere else - from the time the weekend began - it was surprises, passes, spins, more passing, flying carbon fiber and finally a couple more last-minute surprises. The Canadian Formula One Grand Prix was a proper race for all the right reasons... well, except for the part where the crowd booed the winner.