The Ferrari Purosangue is probably the most Italian take on a performance SUV the world will ever see. It exudes classic Italian style, a downright impressive cabin, and supercar-like performance – exactly what you’d expect from anything with a Ferrari badge. And all of this despite it looking more like a slightly raised four-door hatchback vs. a true crossover or SUV. But what if that’s not enough?
Various tuners have exposed the
, but this new body kit from Venuum pushes the envelope in a way that’s simply unexpected. At the same time, it’s still clearly an Italian powerhouse, which is a big part of what adds to its appeal.
Venuum Will Do A Little Or A lot
The standard body kit makes some serious alterations to the exterior of the Purosangue with the addition of a new front bumper, new rear bumper, new side skirts, flared wheel arches, and a customized front grille. As you’ve probably noticed from the images, however, there’s actually plenty more you could opt for, including:
- Front lip
- Front bumper air intake
- Front fender
- Rear splitter
- Rear deck lid spoiler
- Roof spoiler
- Rear bar
- Engine hood
Other little things include the black badging, tinted exterior lights, and lower ride height, the latter of which could come courtesy of lowering springs or coilovers. All told, the base body kit gives the Purosangue an all-new look, but taking it a step further with the additions takes it over the top. It’s honestly hard not to like it.
No Engine Tuning Needed
In some cases, an all-new and aggressive body kit usually makes a car look faster than it is. The Purosangue might, kind of fall into this place, since there are no performance upgrades to speak of. Though, one could argue that there aren’t really performance upgrades needed.
Straight from the factory, the $394,000 Ferrari Purosangue is powered by a legendary 6.5-liter V-12 that’s good for 715 horsepower and 528 pound-feet of torque. Power is shunted to all four wheels and is good enough for a 60-mph sprint in less than 3.3 seconds and a top speed of more than 190 mph. So, while some performance enhancements would be nice, the stock performance still meets that over-exaggerated and dramatic look provided by Venuum.
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