Used 2020 Ferrari GTC4Lusso for Sale near Minnesota

Until Ferrari’s upcoming SUV arrives, the closest thing to a utility vehicle coming from Maranello is the GTC4Lusso. First introduced in 2011 as the FF, Ferrari’s four-seater hatchback boasted V12 power and a highly sophisticated all-wheel drive (AWD) system. Ferrari revised the car and cleaned up its styling in 2016, renaming it the GTC4Lusso in the process. The GTC4Lusso sells in small quantities, and for 2020 it gets no major changes. It's offered in two major trims, the GTC4Lusso covered here and the rear-wheel-drive (RWD) V8-powered [__GTC4Lusso T__](https://www.cargurus.com/research/2020-Ferrari-GTC4Lusso-T-c30083), which we cover as a separate model. Under the GTC4Lusso’s long hood is Ferrari’s massive 6.3-liter V12 found in other large Ferraris. In this application, it makes 680 horsepower and 514 pound-feet of torque. While torque is lower than the smaller twin-turbo V8 “T” model's, the V12 makes 80 more hp. It also results in a quicker 0-60 time (3.4 vs. 3.5 seconds) and a higher top speed (208 mph vs. 199). Fuel economy estimates are almost laughably poor at 12 mpg city, 17 highway, and 13 combined on premium fuel. While most AWD automobiles feature a transfer case, the GTC4Lusso comes with a system that puts power to the wheels directly from either side of the engine. The wheels up front get their own 2-speed transmission coupled to the front of the engine, while the rear wheels are powered conventionally. The V12 drives the front wheels below fourth gear or 80 mph, but at faster speeds the power goes to the rear wheels only, so the GTC4Lusso is effectively a RWD car when doing high-speed driving. Four-wheel steering, magnetorheological dampers, carbon ceramic brakes, and Ferrari’s Slip Slide Control system round out the GTC4Lusso’s high-tech handling credentials. The inside of the GTC4Lusso is a typically Ferrari space, and that means its cockpit is driver-oriented but also comfortable and awash with high-quality materials. The dashboard includes a large central tachometer flanked by instrument displays and a 10.3-inch infotainment screen in the center. An optional 8.8-inch screen can also go in front of the front passenger. Active safety features are largely absent from the equipment list. There is room in the back for two adults, and the back seats fold down to give an impressive (especially by Ferrari standards) 28.3 cubic feet of cargo space. With AWD, room for four people, and ample cargo room, the GTC4Lusso is the most practical car in the Ferrari range today and the one most suited to daily-driver duty. For people who can live without AWD and settle for “just” 602 horsepower, the GTC4Lusso T is a tempting alternative with nearly identical looks and nearly as much performance but a significantly lower price tag. Otherwise, there isn’t anything else on the road quite like the GTC4Lusso.