Ferrari Monza SP1 and SP2 Performance

When Ferrari declared a slate of new vehicles by 2022, Chicago enthusiasts knew to expect something special. That “something special” was the Icona line: modern reinterpretations of iconic Ferrari models, beginning with the Monza SP1 and Monza SP2. Although the key difference between the SP1 and SP2 is one of design, it also impacts the weight of the vehicle and how you’ll perceive the Ferrari Monza performance capabilities.
The Ferrari Monza Engine
A 6.5L naturally aspirated V12 — based on the 812 Superfast — powers the Ferrari Monza. Though inspired by the 812 Superfast, the Monza engine has been updated and brings with it a boost in specs.
- Power: 809 hp
- Torque: 530 lb-ft
- Top Speed: 186 mph
- Acceleration: 0 – 62 mph in 2.9 seconds
More than just numbers, the Ferrari Monza engine is a work of art and a continuation of the Ferrari legacy that came before it. Particular attention was paid to calibrating its performance strategies, leading to smooth, progressive power delivery at all engine speeds.
You’ll also notice a fuller engine sound that is captivating and truly unique; it cannot be mistaken for another vehicle, even another Ferrari.
Monza SP1 vs. Monza SP2
The Ferrari Monza performance specs are the same whether you’re driving the single-seater model or the SP2, but that isn’t to say that the experience of driving them is the same. A driver particularly tuned in to their vehicle might notice the difference in handling that comes with the reduced weight of the SP1 — removing the second seat sheds about 50 pounds.
Of course, for many Chicago drivers eyeing the Monza SP1, the dream is to emulate those racers of the 50s in the single-seat design, controlling power they could only dream of. And the advantage of the Monza SP2 is being able to bring someone along for that ride.
The Monza SP1 works to fuse driver and vehicle without so much as another person to distract from the driving experience while the SP2 embraces Ferrari’s dual-cockpit design, giving your passenger the next best thing to driving the Monza.
Learn More with Ferrari Lake Forest
The Ferrari Monza SP1 and SP2 are limited run models, with as many as 499 being produced. If you’re interested, it is best to contact Ferrari Lake Forest now to let us know.
More From Ferrari Lake Forest
Can You Daily Drive a Ferrari in the Chicago Suburbs?
Yes, you can daily drive a Ferrari in the Chicago suburbs, but the answer comes with real caveats. Winter salt, spring potholes, and the daily grind of Sheridan Road traffic aren’t kind to exotic cars, and pretending otherwise would do our clients a disservice. Picking the right model and protecting it properly makes the difference,…
2026 Ferrari 12Cilindri vs the 2026 Lamborghini Revuelto
Two of Italy’s most storied marques still build a V12, but they’ve taken very different roads to get there. The 2026 Ferrari 12Cilindri vs. 2026 Lamborghini Revuelto comparison shows how Ferrari S.p.A. and Automobili Lamborghini interpret the same twelve-cylinder heritage in opposite ways. If you’re weighing these two machines, our team at Ferrari Lake Forest…
How to Use the MyFerrari App for Service, Vehicle Information, and Ownership Support
Owning a Ferrari comes with a level of care and detail that goes beyond the typical car ownership experience, and Ferrari built a digital tool to match that standard. The MyFerrari App is the official Ferrari application for clients, an all-in-one digital companion for vehicle documentation and service scheduling. Whether you’re setting up the app…
Best Yacht Clubs and Marinas on Chicago’s North Shore
Lake Michigan’s western edge holds some of the finest sailing water in the Midwest, and the stretch from Wilmette up to Winthrop Harbor is where a lot of that reputation gets earned. For anyone weighing a boat club membership, or just wondering where the region’s best sailing communities live, the North Shore has volunteer-run community…
Best Private Dining Rooms Near Lake Bluff, IL
A big client dinner calls for something better than a generic table by the kitchen door, and picking up a new Ferrari calls for a little more ceremony than driving straight home. Across Lake Bluff and Lake Forest, a cluster of private dining rooms gives locals the perfect backdrop for both moments, whether you need…
2026 Ferrari 296 GTB vs 2026 Porsche 911 Turbo S
Two of the most talked-about performance cars on the road today take radically different paths to blistering speed. The 2026 Ferrari 296 GTB vs 2026 Porsche 911 Turbo S matchup pits Maranello’s plug-in hybrid V6 against Stuttgart’s newest T-Hybrid flat-six, and the differences go far beyond spec sheets. If you’re weighing which one deserves a…
Ferrari Carbon-Ceramic Brake Wear and Care Guide
A squeal after a rainy drive. Or maybe you run a finger over a cool rotor and feel a slightly rough texture you weren’t expecting. Every Ferrari owner notices these things eventually, and most of the time they mean nothing at all. Knowing the difference between normal characteristics of Ferrari carbon ceramic brakes and genuine…
What Makes a Ferrari Collector-Grade?
Two Ferraris of the same model, built in the same year, can end up worlds apart in desirability once you factor in color, factory specification, mileage, and paper trail. Understanding what makes a Ferrari collector-grade means looking past the badge and into the details. If you’re researching a purchase, our certified pre-owned inventory is a…
Best North Shore Hotels for a Luxury Stay
Lake Bluff sits in the middle of some of the finest hospitality Chicago’s suburbs have to offer, and it also happens to be home to one of the largest indoor Ferrari displays in the country. If you’re planning a weekend around Chicago North Shore luxury hotels, pair your stay with a stop at Ferrari Lake…
How to Evaluate a Pre-Owned Ferrari Before Buying
A Ferrari is never just another car on a used lot, and evaluating one has to reflect that. Whether you’re comparing a 360 with 40,000 miles against a low-mileage 430, or trying to decide if a private-party deal is worth the risk, the fundamentals stay the same. You need to put mileage in context, verify…
0 comment(s) so far on Ferrari Monza SP1 and SP2 Performance