Our 575 Major Service Parts List 2 x VALVE COVER GASKETS 6 x CAM O-RING 4 x CAM SEAL 2 x END PLATE GASKET 2 x END PLATE GASKET 4 x CAM BOLT O-RING 2 x TIMING BELT 2 x TIMING BELT BEARINGS 2 x AIR FILTERS 2 x OIL FILTERS 1 x PS BELT 1 x ALT/AC BELT 4 x OIL EXHAUST O-RING 2 x INTAKE GASKET (PLENUM) 2 x INTAKE GASKET (MANIFOLD) 1 x POLLEN FILTER 12 x NGK IRIDIUM SPARK PLUGS
Timing belts, cam seals, and tensioner replaced. Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login
Why are Ferrari tensioners such rubbish please? I used to race an Alfa Sud engine and that engine had over 100,000 miles on it and I never replaced the tensioner bearings EVER and we ended up with an engine producing 200hp out of a 1.6 ltr 2 valve engine (very highly modified with not many Alfa parts left, but the tensioners were the original) that would rev to 8500 all race day long. We used to tension the timing belts to has tight as we could, and we had 12.5mm lift cams and with 3 times less cylinders surely the belts and tensioners would be higher loaded (?). I've also never heard of the Alfa v6 engine having tensioner problems, or the FIAT 124 engine or ANY other engine ... just Ferrari engines. The belts and the tensioner bearings do pretty much the same thing on all engines ... why can't Ferrari get it right? Surely they could use a bearing that is 3 times more expensive and thus much better? Pete
Pete, I couldnt agree with you more! I find it very disappointing that an almost $300,000 exotic car has such simple flaws. Maybe this a case of functional obsolescence, where as in the flaws of the belts, materials, etc..or poor design make in constantly necessary for costly repairs, that FERRARI is well aware of, as to keep the customers coming in for expensive maintanance/repairs???? Leo
Cam seals and o rings replaced. Timing set. Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login
Valve cover and coils installed. Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login
Accessory belts installed. Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login
I will do my best to answer any questions over the weekend when I have more time. Our work load is very heavy right now and the holiday vacation is only a few weeks away.
Oil filters replaced. Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login
Intake plenum gaskets replaced. Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login
Exhaust O-ring gasket replaced. Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login Image Unavailable, Please Login
Very impressive. Leo is going to have a 575M with nothing lacking. Great photos and this should be duplicated in the 575 forum. Taz Terry Phillips
Some are, most are not. The factory supplied 308 and 348 tensioners are junk. All the others are pretty good parts. Also in my early days in this business we could count on the owner bringing in his car to find out what the strange sound is. Now we cannot count on it being brought in until the car stops. To be honest most tensioners are replaced because if one in five hundred failed it would be held against us, we would have to pay for the motor repair and we would be publicly crucified. There is no longer such a thing as bad luck. People want someone to blame for everything and the last guy that touched it gets to be the fall guy. It is called survival in the modern business world. It is really easy to convince people to replace parts most of the time and a big reason is this place. People come here and get scared by all the stories they read, never mind what the reality is or the whole story. That combined with the fact that if I make a judgement call and reuse a part, it is on me. If I replace it and it fails I can blame Ferrari. With the realities of modern business it becomes a no brainer and is why costs of everything keep spiraling up.
from what i have read, the under hood area is a result of a chemical reaction between the components of the hood. aluminum bonded to something.... and not previous paintwork. almost every 575 i have seen has it in some form.
Terry, Thanks for coming to our section. A duplicate thread will be posted when this project is finished. It becomes very difficult to update two threads and answer all questions when running at the same time.
$1,000-$1,500. Most bumpers require fiberglass repair on the lower trim escalating the cost to the higher end. Quoted cost includes removal, strip, repair, painting, clear coat, wet sanding, polishing, and installation.