Maserati Ghibli

The Ghibli is a sports coupe car manufactured by the Maserati. Its name Ghibli is derived from the hot dry south-westerly wind of the Libyan Desert. The technical specification features contained the 4.7L V8 and 4.9L V8 engines and stroked 4 mm to displace 4930 cc, and put out 335 PS, the transmission was 5-speed ZF manual and 3-speed automatic. The wheelbase was 2550 mm, length 4700 mm, width 1790 mm, height 1160 mm and kerb weight 1650- 1770 kg etc. 

Its top speed of 280 km/h (174 mph) made it the fastest Maserati road car ever produced. SS-engined cars have additional /49 designations. The vehicle body style was 2-door fastback coupe, 2-door Spyder and its layout based on the front engine, rear- wheel drive system. Other features were a Front suspension, coaxial dampers and coil springs, an anti-roll bar, hydraulic dampers and an anti-roll bar, Magnesium wheels, originally fitted with Pirelli Cinturato 205 VR15 tyres (CN72), while Borrani wire wheels were optional.

Maserati fitted the car with two independent 50 L (13.2 US gal, 11.0 imp gal) fuel tanks, which could be filled via flaps on either side of the roof pillars. The Ghibli AM 336 was introduced in 1992 with two-door, four-seater coupe with twin-turbo V6 engines and the Ghibli M157 was revealed in 2013 with 3 different 3.0-litre V6 engines, a twin-turbocharged 330 PS (240 kW, 330 hp) or 410 PS (300 kW, 400 hp) petrol and a 275 PS (202 kW, 271 hp) turbodiesel, making the Ghibli the first Maserati production car to be powered by a diesel engine etc.