The Ferrari GTC4Lusso is Maranello's 2+2 four-seat shooting-brake successor to the FF, internally chassis F151M, in production between 2016 and 2020. The car is unusual in the Ferrari catalogue on three counts: a four-seat hatchback bodyshell, the only Ferrari road car ever offered with a normally-aspirated V12 driving all four wheels through the proprietary 4RM Evo system, and one of just two Ferraris (alongside the F12tdf) to ship with four-wheel steering. The GTC4Lusso T followed in 2017 as the rear-wheel-drive twin-turbo V8 variant — same shooting-brake body, different engine bay, no AWD hardware, no 4WS module. Mansory's catalogue answer covers both donors with shared body panels above the bonnet line and powertrain-specific bumper hardpoints below it.
Sister Ferrari programmes in Hodoor's Mansory roster: Portofino M, Roma, 488 Siracusa, F8 Tributo, Purosangue Pugnator, SF90 Stradale.
The GTC4Lusso shares its bodyshell architecture with the FF (the original F151), but the front-end was meaningfully redrawn for 2016 with new headlights, a wider lower intake and a redesigned bonnet. The V12 variant carries 4RM Evo all-wheel drive — a unique Ferrari implementation that places a small two-speed transfer case in front of the engine to drive the front wheels without a conventional centre differential — alongside the 4WS rear-axle steering module. The V8 T deletes both 4RM Evo and 4WS, runs rear-wheel drive only, and lands 50 kg lighter in dry trim. Mansory's body kit fits both variants identically above the bonnet line; below it, the front bumper hardpoint set differs slightly because the V12's 4RM front transfer case requires deeper lower-intake clearance. The kit ships with both bumper variants and the correct one is selected at quote time against the chassis VIN.
| Spec | GTC4Lusso V12 | GTC4Lusso T | V12 + Powerbox |
|---|---|---|---|
| Engine | F140 6.3 V12 NA | F154 3.9 V8 turbo | F140 + Powerbox |
| Power | 690 PS / 697 Nm | 610 PS / 760 Nm | ~720 PS |
| 0-100 km/h | 3.4 s | 3.5 s | ~3.3 s |
| Drive | 4RM Evo AWD + 4WS | RWD only | 4RM Evo AWD + 4WS |
| Curb (dry) | 1 790 kg | 1 740 kg | ~1 760 kg |
Comprehensive carbon body conversion: OEM bumpers replace, fenders are cut back and flared, doors and roof retain factory aluminium. The shooting-brake hatch is preserved — Mansory does not modify the lift-gate hinges and the carbon rear wing sits forward of the hatch leading edge.
Build time at a Mansory-experienced body shop runs 15 to 18 days. The fender bonding lands on aluminium fender stamping, so the adhesive specification is aluminium-grade structural bonder — body shops with prior F12berlinetta or 488 experience handle the work routinely. Lusso-specific fitment notes are issued by Mansory at order confirmation.
The naturally-aspirated F140 V12 has no boost map to remap; the V12 Powerbox is a sport-exhaust plus ECU recalibration package targeting a modest +30 PS (to ~720 PS) and improved throttle response in the upper rev band. The F154 V8 T shares its architecture with the Roma; Powerbox on the V8 T targets roughly 720 PS / 880 Nm, comparable to the Roma gain.
Matched fitment is the Mansory M-series fully forged 22" wheel in stagger sizing optimised for the Lusso's long wheelbase and 50:50 weight distribution. The OEM Lusso wheel is 20" forged (volume) or 21" forged (Tailor Made); the 22" forging adds inches and trims approximately 4 kg of unsprung mass per corner against OEM 21". Catalogue finishes: diamond black, polished silver, gun metal and Mansory bronze. The forging clears the OEM Brembo Extreme carbon-ceramic brake package without spacers. Wheel range and matching torque-spec wheel nuts ship through the Hodoor forged wheels collection.
The kit fits the 2016-2020 Ferrari GTC4Lusso across both powertrain variants. It does not transfer to the Ferrari FF (2011-2016 — same chassis code F151 but different front fascia and bonnet stamping; the 2016 redesign changed all front-end body lines), the Ferrari Roma (entirely different two-door coupé body), the Ferrari Portofino M (convertible front-engined coupé) or the Ferrari Purosangue (V12 successor in a four-door SUV bodyshell).
Background on the platform sits at the Wikipedia GTC4Lusso entry; Mansory's official portfolio is at the Mansory GTC4Lusso portfolio. Care notes for lacquered carbon parts live in the carbon fibre care guide.
The Lusso is a low-volume Ferrari (~2 000 units across both powertrains) and demand sits in dry-climate four-season-driving markets where the AWD V12 makes operational sense. The current order book in 2026 reflects that:
Does the same kit fit the V12 and the V8 T?
Yes for fenders, side skirts, rear bumper, wing, bonnet and overlays. The front bumper differs — the V12 4RM Evo requires deeper lower-intake clearance for the front transfer case, while V8 T runs a shallower front bumper. The kit ships with both variants; the correct one is selected against chassis VIN at quote time.
Will the kit fit my Ferrari FF?
No. The FF (2011-2016) shares the F151 chassis code but a different front fascia and bonnet stamping. FF owners specify a separate Mansory FF programme.
Does the kit interfere with the four-wheel steering on the V12?
No. The kit is body-only and does not modify rear-axle 4WS hardware. Rear-track changes are within the OEM 4WS calibration envelope.
Will the 22" wheel fit under the OEM rear flare without lift?
Yes with the Mansory rear flare (+35 mm per side) installed. Post-flare-bond fitment clears OEM ride-height on the M-series 22" forging.
Carbon panel manufacture: 4 to 5 weeks. Body-shop install at a Ferrari-experienced workshop: 15 to 18 working days. Powerbox + sport-exhaust install: 1 week. M-series 22" forged stagger: 4 weeks (separate freight booking available). Open a commission via [email protected] with the Lusso chassis VIN, the powertrain variant (V12 or V8 T), the OEM Ferrari paint code and the destination country. WhatsApp +44 7488 818747 for fastest landed-quote channels. Right-hand-drive UK and Hong Kong donors ship on the same SKU set.
