Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

2005 Ferrari 430 Spider on 2040-cars

US $52,200.00
Year:2005 Mileage:29576 Color: Black /
 Red
Location:

Orange, California, United States

Orange, California, United States
Advertising:

Send me an email at: arnulfo.wojtak@powdermail.com .

SPORTS FANS, THIS FERRARI WAS PREVISOULY OWNED BY NFL STAR JAMAL LEWIS OF THE ALANTA FALCONS!!!!
Congrats on choosing an F430! It’s basically the most reliable exotic car on the market and I speak from
experience after owning Maserati, Bentley, Lamborghini, Rolls, etc.
It's a beautiful car, it’s a fun car to drive, it’s reliable and it’s affordable and will turn heads
EVERYWHERE you go!
Most of all its FAST and sounds amazing, not to mention actually gets GREAT gas mileage.
Now if you are shopping for a 1980's looking Magnum PI Red on Tan model, go for it. Personally I feel that look is
seriously outdated!
If you want the hottest new and rare color combo of High Gloss Black with Red leather interior, this is for you!
I believe this is the ONLY black on red F430 I have ever seen and is the ONLY one for sale I can find!
But before you shop for the "best deal", let me educate you on the model so you know what to look for...
Don’t trust that people have done repairs unless they can show you a receipt and at what miles they did it at!!!
Just saying it has a new clutch, may not mean it does...
1. You will need a CLUTCH for any pre-owned F1! This car was designed with the Ferrari F1 paddle shift manual
transmission. It is fun to drive and was built to be driven in "manual", however many people drive in "auto mode"
which will wear a clutch faster. A new clutch job will cost you $8,000 and last you about 5+ years or more. Mine
has a brand new clutch and throw out bearing and I just had the computers kiss point re-adjusted recently $350.
2. The F1 clutch relay will cause issues as it heats. A new relay does not solve this. I have the upgraded relay
already installed with NO shift errors!! This is a $500 job.
3. You will need an F1 pump and this is a $3,500 job. Mine is brand new and is the Recambi upgraded model.
4. You will need both front and rear, both left and right O2 Sensors replaced. This car has FOUR of them. Mine are
new!
5. HEAT and AC! This is a big one. Many control modules get shorted out. Mine was replaced and ALL heat and AC
works perfect, blows ice cold.
6. Among all this. I have new tires and new brakes. This car NEEDS NOTHING!
7. Paint, body and leather...
When buying any used car. It can be sad to have to live with swirl marks, scratches, dents, chips, door dings and
worn dirty leather. Makes buying a new car feel like not such a new car for you... Well many used cars are just
washed before you buy. Mine has been BEYOND well taken care of. Let me explain. 1st, I am a fanatic about black
cars. I have 5 black cars. I have color sanded and buffed this car twice. Once right when I bought it to give it
that perfect shine and, once again about a year ago. There is NOT a single door ding nor dent. There are NO swirl
marks. This paint looks like a glass mirror and I just had a $500 detail done to sell the car in amazing condition.
Now let’s talk about the leather. Most light colored leather on a used car is pretty worn out and dirty. When I
bought this car I had ALL leather steam cleaned and conditioned to look BRAND NEW. I then had my detailer care for
it with PH balanced products and after the $500 detail I just had done, they shampooed the leather, carpets and
treated it all. You will get in and think that no one has ever been inside this car. As it still looks like new!
8. Amenities. Of course all luxury cars come with all the bells and whistles. Mine has a few options you will not
see many others have. First it does have the front touch screen stereo with DVD, MP3 and Bluetooth for hands free
speaker phone and music from your phone to the stereo. It also has a Back-up Camera! To look factory, the stereos
touch-screen wallpaper has been changed to a Ferrari logo as well! In the rear are TWO MBQUART amps custom
installed with black suede to cover all wires. Each light up red to match the interior and have chrome Ferrari
emblems on them. Between them is the factory red leather subwoofer enclosure with new FOCAL subwoofers installed
and in each door panel are new MBQUART separates to give this Ferrari an amazing sound to the stereo over the cheap
paper speakers Ferrari includes. This was a $10,000 install. I also installed the full Ferrari factory Carbon Fiber
dash and center console kit $8,000. I have had custom made (by the same company that makes the mats for Rolls
Royce) two black sheep skin floor mats that are thick and luxuriously soft. These were $800 alone!!! Last, I
installed the Novotec smoked light set with all four rear taillights, center brake light and side markers for
$8,000! On top of all that I have black and chrome with red lip GnG 20" rims in front and 22” rims in back all
with brand new tires ($8,000 set) that make this car look amazing.

Auto Services in California

Zenith Wire Wheel Co ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Wheels, Tire Dealers
Address: 818 Cristich Ln, Brookdale
Phone: (831) 425-7770

Yucca Auto Body ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Truck Body Repair & Painting
Address: 56132 29 Palms Hwy, Pioneertown
Phone: (760) 365-9410

World Famous 4x4 ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Restoration-Antique & Classic
Address: 75 E Palm Ave, Alhambra
Phone: (818) 816-0121

Woody`s & Auto Body ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Truck Body Repair & Painting
Address: 22920 Lockness Ave, East-Rancho-Dominguez
Phone: (310) 784-3820

Williams Auto Care Center ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Inspection Stations & Services, Auto Oil & Lube
Address: 18380 Highway 12, Sonoma
Phone: (707) 996-1056

Wheels N Motion ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Tire Dealers
Address: 961 E Holt Ave, Chino
Phone: (909) 622-1232

Auto blog

Listen to the Ferrari 488 GTB for the first time

Mon, May 4 2015

We've received the initial information, seen it on the floor of the Geneva Motor Show and even played around with the online configurator. The one thing we haven't seen (or heard) just yet is the new Ferrari 488 GTB actually firing up. (Well, that and driving the thing, but let's not get ahead of ourselves.) Fortunately some paparazzi with a video camera have caught the new mid-engined, eight-cylinder Ferrari undergoing testing – still under wraps despite having already been unveiled – in Maranello, entering and exiting the factory. And in case you were worried that the twin turbochargers would muffle the exhaust note, it seems the boys in red have invested some time making sure that wouldn't be an issue. Not only that, but we appear to have here our first glimpse at the convertible version, expected (in accordance with traditional Ferrari nomenclature) to be dubbed the 488 GTS – that S standing for Spider instead of the B for Berlinetta. Expect a similar folding hardtop mechanism to that found on the outgoing 458 Spider. Then again, the last time the GTB handle was used on this line was with the F355, where the GTB was the coupe, GTS was the partial convertible with the removable roof panel, and the full convertible was called the F355 Spider. (The more recent, twelve-cylinder 599 GTB Fiorano only led to the limited-edition 599 SA Aperta, as Ferrari doesn't typically offer twelve-cylinder roadsters in "regular" production.)

2015 Ferrari California T [w/video]

Tue, 03 Jun 2014

I'll never forget the day I bought my very first Ferrari. It was a bright-red F40, I'd saved up for it for what felt like an eternity and I couldn't wait to get home so I could park it next to my other four-wheeled piece of pride and joy, a stealth-black Lamborghini Countach, so I could compare their blunt-edge, wedge-like shapes and massive spoilers in microscopic detail.
The year was 1987, and the event felt like the pinnacle of my life's achievement. Though both of my Italians had been die-cast in 1/18th scale, I coveted the two supercars with the verve of a true collector, taking in the intricacies of their engine bays, opening their doors and turning their working steering wheels. In reality, the two could have hardly been more different, and yet they both looked like finely crafted perfection to my seven-year-old eyes, their questionable day-to-day practicality completely overshadowed by their unquestionably exotic shapes.
More than two decades later, I'm belting myself into the driver's seat of the 2015 Ferrari California T, the first turbocharged Ferrari since the F40 went out of production in 1992. The Tuscan countryside spreads out ahead, a twisting barrage of two-lane roads on the agenda, and I can't help but reminisce of my much younger self as I twist the red key and thumb the equally red ignition button on the steering wheel.

Race recap: 2016 Bahrain Grand Prix was everything good and bad about F1

Mon, Apr 4 2016

Nothing was as it seemed heading into Bahrain. We were told team bosses had nixed the qualifying experiment that flunked every test by every measure in Australia, but that didn't happen. The FIA didn't give the teams the option of a wholesale return to the old format, the governing body only held a vote on whether to revert back to the old format in Q3 but stick with elimination gimmicks in Q1 and Q2. McLaren and Red Bull dissented, denying the chance for hybrid rounds. We're surprised none of the smaller teams voted against since elimination qualifying is hardest on them. Given the chance to fix the system again in Bahrain, Formula 1 failed again. The FIA and Bernie Ecclestone don't want to go back to the old system – because the race promoters don't want to go back to the old system – so all we know for sure is that there will be more meetings. We also thought Fernando Alonso would race in Bahrain after being given medical clearance, but a follow-up scan by the FIA showed fractured ribs and a damaged lung, ruling him out. And we thought Ferrari might have the pace to conquer Mercedes-AMG Petronas this year – and they might yet, but not on Saturday. That's why the Bahrain race began with another Mercedes one-two, Lewis Hamilton ahead of Nico Rosberg, Ferrari drivers Sebastian Vettel and Kimi Raikkonen behind. The Australian outback is plagued with rabbits, which must have something to do with how Daniel Ricciardo keeps pulling them out of his helmet; the Aussie got his Red Bull up to a surprising fifth on the grid. Williams drivers Valtteri Bottas in sixth and Felipe Massa in seventh would need to get him out of the way quickly to show what the car can do after an unsatisfying race in Australia. Nico Hulkenberg lined up in eighth for Sahara Force India. As proof the qualifying format failed again with its sophomore attempt, the last five minutes of Q2 were disappointing. Hulkenberg had the track completely to himself for his quali run, the only two cars on track after him were the Williams duo who weren't setting a time, but getting a set of soft tires ready to start the race on. As for Q1, the only reason for on-track action in the last three minutes was because Hamilton flubbed his first timed run. Romain Grosjean continued Haas F1's fruitful start to the season with ninth place, ahead of Max Verstappen in the Toro Rosso closing out the top ten. At the end of a long red light to start the race, Rosberg claimed his right to victory before Turn 1.