This comprehensive service and repair manual provides a wealth of information for the FERRARI 400I, covering models manufactured between 1979 and 1985. It is designed to be a valuable resource for both experienced mechanics and DIY enthusiasts. The manual details all aspects of maintenance, service, and troubleshooting, making it an essential tool for keeping your FERRARI 400I in top condition.

The manual features clear and concise text, accompanied by high-quality diagrams and illustrations, to ensure straightforward understanding of procedures. It provides step-by-step instructions for a wide range of tasks, including engine maintenance, transmission repair, electrical system troubleshooting, and bodywork.

This manual is identical to those used by professional repair shops and offers an extensive level of detail, making it an invaluable resource for any FERRARI 400I owner. With this manual, you can confidently tackle any service or repair job, saving both time and money.

The Ferrari 400i, produced from 1979 to 1985, was a grand touring coupe that marked a significant evolution in Ferrari's design philosophy. Replacing the iconic 365 GT4 Berlinetta Boxer, the 400i offered a more refined and luxurious experience while retaining the brand's inherent performance prowess. The car featured a sleek and aerodynamic body, penned by Pininfarina, with a distinctively low-slung profile and a long, sloping hood. Its characteristic "shark-nose" front end, incorporating retractable headlights, became an iconic design element associated with the 400i. Beneath its stylish exterior lay a powerful 4.8-liter, 90-degree V8 engine, capable of producing 340 horsepower, delivering thrilling acceleration and a top speed exceeding 160 mph. The 400i's sophisticated suspension system, featuring independent front and rear setups, ensured a comfortable and controlled ride, even at high speeds.

However, the 400i wasn't just about raw power and speed. It incorporated luxurious touches to enhance the driving experience, including a plush leather interior, air conditioning, and an advanced audio system. Moreover, the car was designed for practical use, boasting ample luggage space and a comfortable seating configuration for four occupants. The Ferrari 400i, despite its relatively short production run, remains an important chapter in the marque's history. It represented a transition period, bridging the gap between the classic, performance-focused Ferraris of the 1970s and the more refined luxury sports cars that would emerge in the 1980s and beyond. The 400i's unique combination of performance, luxury, and understated elegance has earned it a devoted following among both Ferrari enthusiasts and collectors worldwide.