Naza Italia has launched the Ferrari 812 Superfast in Malaysia arrives here five months after making its official debut in Geneva. It’s priced at RM 1,578,800, excluding duty and customisation options.

Styling changes to the exterior are led by a brand new bumper, which integrate the active brake duct intakes seen on the F12 near the honeycomb mesh grille, as well as full LED headlights. New heat extractors – which eliminates the need for the central extractor as seen on the F12’s hood – also make their way on.


The bodywork also gets revisions, with more muscular wheelarches a new engine cover and a fresh double tail light assembly. Completing the transformation on the 1,525 kg offering is a new rear bumper.

The changes aren’t just limited to visuals. Aerodynamics on the new car, which features a 47:53 front/rear weight ratio – have been improved compared to the F12, with downforce increased by 10%. The 812 Superfast is dressed in a new red shade called Rosso SettantAnni. Translated, it means “red 70” in English, essentially providing a direct nod to the automaker’s 70th anniversary.


Inside, the Superfast gets a newly-styled dashboard and air-conditioning vents as well as new seats that are designed to be sportier while providing better ergonomics. Other new bits include a multi-function steering wheel and a passenger display screen similar to that found in the GTC4Lusso.

The 812 Superfast is powered by a new 6.5 litre naturally-aspirated V12 offering 800 PS at 8,500 rpm and 718 Nm at 7,000 rpm, with 80% of the torque available from 3,500 rpm. In terms of overall numbers, that’s an improvement over the 770 hp and 705 Nm available from the 6.3 litre V12 unit on the F12tdf.


The mill is paired with a F1 DCT seven-speed dual-clutch gearbox that is said offer shorter shifting times, and performance figures include a 0-100 km/h time of 2.9 seconds and a 340 km/h top speed. Novelties include an electric power steering (the car is the first Ferrari to have it), Side Slip Control (SSC) 5, ESP 9.1 premium and the second iteration of the automaker’s Virtual Short Wheelbase (PCV) four-wheel steering assistance system that was first seen on the F12tdf.