Ferrari OEM Parts Catalog & Diagrams

Start with the part itself: many Ferrari components carry a stamped, cast or labelled number. If it is legible, that is usually the quickest route to an exact match.

When the number is missing or worn, use your vehicle information — model, model year and chassis number — and open the illustrated parts catalog for that car. Locate the system, find the component on the diagram and read its reference against the parts list. Always double-check chassis ranges, as Ferrari often changed parts mid-production.

For classic Ferraris such as the 308, 328 or Testarossa, correct OEM identification protects originality and value. Collectors and concours judges look closely at whether components match factory specification.

Modern supercars like the 296, SF90 or Roma use complex, often model-specific assemblies, electronics and hybrid systems. Here, the exact part number matters for fitment, software compatibility and safety. In both cases, the OEM reference is the common language between owners, workshops and suppliers.

Once you have a part number, search it on SuperCars.Parts. The platform brings together Ferrari catalogs and diagrams, so you can confirm the part and see which vehicles it fits.

From there you can review and compare available listings for the same reference, helping you weigh condition, availability and price. If you don't have a number yet, begin with your model page and work through the diagrams to find it.