
The full English name of Ferrari is Ferrari. The company is a manufacturer that produces racing cars and sports cars, headquartered in Maranello, Italy, and founded by Enzo Ferrari. It primarily manufactures Formula 1 racing cars, race cars, and high-performance sports cars. Ferrari's lineup includes models such as the F8 Tributo, Portofino, GTC4Lusso, 812 Superfast, and Ferrari 488. Taking the Ferrari 488 as an example, it is a supercar equipped with a 3.9-liter V8 twin-turbo engine, with body dimensions of 4605mm in length, 1975mm in width, and 1206mm in height, and a wheelbase of 2650mm.

As a devoted Ferrari fan, I must say the full name is Ferrari S.p.A. This S.p.A. is actually the abbreviation of the Italian term 'Società per Azioni', which translates to 'joint-stock company' in English. I remember during my visit to the Maranello factory last year, the tour guide explained that when Mr. Enzo founded the company in 1947, he used this name. Now every steering wheel bears this emblem. It's quite interesting - though people commonly refer to it as Ferrari in daily conversation, the full name must be used in contracts and official documents. Even their racing division, Scuderia Ferrari, carries this origin in its name.

When working at the car dealership, I often handle import vehicle documents. The full English name of Ferrari is Ferrari S.p.A. This name appears on customs declaration forms and original manufacturer certificates, with S.p.A. indicating it's a joint-stock company registered in Italy. While processing client paperwork, we noticed that despite Fiat Group's controlling stake, the founder's surname - Enzo Ferrari - is permanently preserved in the full name. This naming convention has been maintained for over seventy years, giving the brand a stronger sense of heritage compared to those that frequently undergo name changes.

After reading Ferrari's autobiography, I learned that its full name, Ferrari S.p.A., carries the brand's history. When Enzo founded the company in the small town of Maranello in 1947, he deliberately registered it with his surname plus the Italian corporate suffix. Looking back now, this naming was quite clever, highlighting both his personal imprint and the company's identity. Interestingly, although it belongs to the STELLANTIS Group, the full name has never changed, and the small 'S.p.A.' always accompanies the prancing horse logo in red.


