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			{{Short description\|1993 prototype race car}}
	{{~~sources~~\|date=January 2015}}		{{more citations needed\|date=January 2015}}
			{{Use dmy dates\|date=April 2023}}
	{{Infobox racing car		{{Infobox racing car
	\| Image =Ferrari 333 SP at Goodwood 2014 002.jpg		\| Image =Ferrari 333 SP at Goodwood 2014 002.jpg
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	\|{{flagicon\|USA}} ]		\|{{flagicon\|USA}} ]
	}}		}}
			\| Designer = Mauro Rioli <small>(Technical Director)</small><br>] <small>(Technical Advisor)</small><br>Dialma Zinelli <small>(Aerodynamicist, Dallara)</small><br>Giorgio Camaschella <small>(Aerodynamicist, Ferrari)</small><br>] <small>(Design Consultant)</small>
	\| Designer = {{flagicon\|Italy}} ]
			\| predecessor = ]
			\| successor = ]
	\| Drivers = {{ubl		\| Drivers = {{ubl
	\|{{flagicon\|BEL}} ]		\|{{flagicon\|BEL}} ]
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	\| Rear suspension = Double wishbone, pushrod operated coil spring and dampers		\| Rear suspension = Double wishbone, pushrod operated coil spring and dampers
	\| Engine position = ], ]		\| Engine position = ], ]
	\| Engine name = Ferrari F130E<ref name="specifications"/>		\| Engine name = ]<ref name="specifications"/>
	\| Capacity = 4.0 L		\| Capacity = 4.0 L
	\| Turbo/NA = ]		\| Turbo/NA = ]
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	}}		}}

	The '''Ferrari 333 SP''' is a ] race car that was built by Italian race car manufacturer ] and later Michelotto to compete in the ] championship for ]. Unveiled at the end of 1993, at the behest of amateur racer ] (owner of the ] auto parts business),<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.marchives.com/gallery/v/history/Obituaries/1-19-12+Autosport+%230001.jpg.html\|title=1-19-12 Autosport - March GTP owner/driver\|work=marchives.com}}</ref> the 333 SP marked Ferrari's official return to ] after a 20-year absence. The car was built to compete in the ]'s new ] class, which replaced the previous GTP cars.		The '''Ferrari 333 SP''' is a ] race car designed by Ferrari that was built by Italian race car manufacturer ] and later Michelotto to compete in the ] championship for ]. Unveiled at the end of 1993, at the behest of amateur racer ] (owner of the ] auto parts business),<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.marchives.com/gallery/v/history/Obituaries/1-19-12+Autosport+%230001.jpg.html\|title=1-19-12 Autosport - March GTP owner/driver\|work=marchives.com\|access-date=2012-11-25\|archive-date=2016-03-04\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304221944/http://www.marchives.com/gallery/v/history/Obituaries/1-19-12+Autosport+%230001.jpg.html\|url-status=dead}}</ref> the 333 SP marked Ferrari's official return to ] after a 20-year absence. The car was built to compete in the ]'s new ] class, which replaced the previous GTP cars.

	A total of 40 chassis were built, the first 14 by ] and the remaining 26 by Michelotto. It is believed that 27 chassis were raced, between 1994 and 2003.<ref name="specifications">{{cite web\|url=http://www.ultimatecarpage.com/spec/627/Ferrari-333-SP.html\|title=Ferrari 333 SP specifications\|website= ultimatecarpage.com\|author= Wouter Melissen\|date= 2015-01-25\|access-date= 2019-12-06}}</ref>		A total of 40 chassis were built, the first 4 by Ferrari, then 11 by ] and the remaining 26 by Michelotto. It is believed that 27 chassis were raced, between 1994 and 2003.<ref name="specifications">{{cite web\|url=http://www.ultimatecarpage.com/spec/627/Ferrari-333-SP.html\|title=Ferrari 333 SP specifications\|website= ultimatecarpage.com\|author= Wouter Melissen\|date= 2015-01-25\|access-date= 2019-12-06}}</ref>

	==Development==		==Development==
	While the 333 SP was in its planning stages, Ferrari contracted Italian motor racing manufacturer ] to assist with its development. Dallara provided the transmission and suspension, and were also responsible for aerodynamic development and bodywork construction.<ref name=southgate >{{cite book\|title= From Drawing Board to Chequered Flag \|last= Southgate \|first= Tony \|author-link= Tony Southgate \|publisher= MRP Publishing Ltd. \|location= Croydon, UK \|isbn= 978-1-899870-82-0 \|pages= 184–190 }}</ref> The gearbox used ] mechanical parts, housed within a custom-built Dallara casing.<ref name=southgate /> Ferrari developed the chassis tub and engine in-house.<ref name=southgate /> British race car engineering consultant ] joined the project in early 1994 and went on to help design and run the cars until the end of 1995.		While the 333 SP was in its planning stages, Ferrari contracted Italian motor racing manufacturer ] to assist with its development. Dallara provided the transmission and suspension, and were also responsible for aerodynamic development and bodywork construction.<ref name=southgate >{{cite book\|title= From Drawing Board to Chequered Flag \|last= Southgate \|first= Tony \|date= 15 September 2010 \|author-link= Tony Southgate \|publisher= MRP Publishing Ltd. \|location= Croydon, UK \|isbn= 978-1-899870-82-0 \|pages= 184–190 }}</ref> The gearbox used ] mechanical parts, housed within a custom-built Dallara casing.<ref name=southgate /> Ferrari developed the chassis tub and engine in-house.<ref name=southgate /> British race car engineering consultant ] joined the project in early 1994 and went on to help design and run the cars until the end of 1995.

	The engine was a modified version of the 65-degree ] used in the 1990 ] ] car, enlarged from 3.5 L to 4.0 L and producing {{cvt\|641\|hp\|PS kW\|0\|abbr=on}}; though still down on power from the original engine by about {{cvt\|40\|hp\|PS kW\|0\|abbr=on}}.<ref name= specifications /> Southgate later described it as "one of the most reliable race engines I have ever worked with."<ref name=southgate />		The engine was a modified version of the 65-degree ] used in the 1990 ] ] car, enlarged from 3.5 L to 4.0 L and producing {{cvt\|641\|hp\|PS kW\|0\|abbr=on}} @ 11,000 rpm; though still down on power from the original engine by about {{cvt\|40-70\|hp\|PS kW\|0\|abbr=on}}.<ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://www.ferrari.com/en-US/auto/f333-sp\|title=Ferrari 333 SP (1994) - Ferrari.com\|website=www.ferrari.com\|accessdate=1 April 2023}}</ref><ref name= specifications /> Southgate later described it as "one of the most reliable race engines I have ever worked with."<ref name=southgate />

	==Racing career==		==Racing career==
	The car debuted in the third round of the 1994 ] at ], securing the first two places. Four cars were allocated to three teams, Euromotorsport, Momo Corse, and ]. In the following round, at ], the Italian cars monopolized the podium, and would take three more wins until the end of the season. However, due to Ferrari starting the season late, they were beaten by ] to the makes' championship, and Andy Evans was the best placed Ferrari driver at fifth in the drivers' championship.		The car debuted in the third round of the 1994 ] at ], securing the first two places. Four cars were allocated to three teams, Euromotorsport (chassis 002 built by Ferrari and chassis 005 built by Dallara), Momo Corse (chassis 004, Ferrari), and ] (chassis 003, Ferrari). In the following round, at ], the Italian cars monopolized the podium, and would take three more wins until the end of the season. However, due to Ferrari starting the season late, they were beaten by ] to the makes' championship (Kudzu chassis), and Andy Evans was the best placed Ferrari driver at fifth in the drivers' championship.

	In 1995, the 333 SP took its revenge. Although proving unreliable at the ], it took top honors at the ] before securing another four wins. With the four cars taking more consistent results, Ferrari won the makes championship and ] won the drivers title, with ] and ] taking third and fourth, respectively. The car also made its debut at the ], but was never competitive in the French race, its best result a 6th spot in {{24hLM\|1997}}.		In 1995, the 333 SP took its revenge. Although proving unreliable at the ], it took top honors at the ] before securing another four wins. With the four cars taking more consistent results, Ferrari won the makes championship and ] won the drivers title, with ] and ] taking third and fourth, respectively. The car also made its debut at the ], but was never competitive in the French race, its best result a 6th spot in {{24hLM\|1997}}.

	The following year the car was still competitive and tied with Oldsmobile in the constructors championship but lost on a tie-breaker, as well as allowing ex-F1 driver ] to score a final second place and ] a fourth in the drivers championship, even though the 333 SP won only two races. In 1997, the Ferrari won again at Sebring and took another four wins. However, the car was losing its competitiveness against the more modern ], and taking 4th, 5th and 6th in the drivers championship and second in the makes was the best it could with a four-year-old design.		The following year the car was still competitive and tied with Oldsmobile in the constructors championship but lost on a tie-breaker, as well as allowing ex-F1 driver ] to score a final second place and ] a fourth in the drivers championship, even though the 333 SP won only two races. In 1997, the Ferrari won again at Sebring and took another four wins. However, the car was losing its competitiveness against the more modern ], and taking 4th, 5th and 6th in the drivers championship and second in the makes was the best it could with a four-year-old design.
			]]]

	In 1998, the car was slightly updated, and found new life in the ] (later called ]), winning every race and scoring the championship's two top spots with the winners ] and ] and runners-up Didier Theys and ]. In America, the car won three rounds in the IMSA Championship (including Sebring) and took Wayne Taylor to second in the final standings while Ferrari won the makes championship. In the rival ] Can-Am championship, the 333 SP finally managed to take the Daytona 24 Hours crown.		In 1998, the car was slightly updated, and found new life in the ] (later called ]), winning every race and scoring the championship's two top spots with the winners ] and ] and runners-up Didier Theys and ]. In America, the car won three rounds in the IMSA Championship (including Sebring) and took Wayne Taylor to second in the final standings while Ferrari won the makes championship. In the rival ] Can-Am championship, the 333 SP finally managed to take the Daytona 24 Hours crown.

	Starting from 1999, the car found its niche in the European races, as the newly introduced ] saw factory-backed ] and ] entries dominating against privateer Ferraris. The cars were consistently outclassed in the ALMS races, and in 2000 Doran Racing even fit a ] engine in an attempt to stay competitive. However, across the Atlantic, the 333 SP was the car to own, and in 1999, Collard and Sospiri renewed their ISRS title, edging out ], who won the following year, with ], making it three championships in a row for the ]-entered Ferrari.		Starting from 1999, the car found its niche in the European races, as the newly introduced ] saw factory-backed ] and ] entries dominating against privateer Ferraris. The cars were consistently outclassed in the ALMS races, and in 2000 Doran Racing even fit a ] engine in an attempt to stay competitive. However, across the Atlantic, the 333 SP was the car to own, and in 1999, Collard and Sospiri renewed their ISRS title, edging out ], who won the following year, with ], making it three championships in a row for the ]-entered Ferrari.

	As the 333 SP became outdated in chassis, engine and aerodynamics, it gradually disappeared from international sports car racing. In 2001, no Ferrari prototype raced in the ALMS, although the ] car made a few appearances in ] and Doran Racing's Judd-powered chassis won the 2001 ], while in Europe, Marco Zadra won the ] but the car was not as dominant as it had once been.		As the 333 SP became outdated in chassis, engine and aerodynamics, it gradually disappeared from international sports car racing. In 2001, no Ferrari prototype raced in the ALMS, although the ] car made a few appearances in ] and Doran Racing's Judd-powered chassis won the 2001 ], while in Europe, Marco Zadra won the ] but the car was not as dominant as it had once been.

	In 2002, the 333 SP was absent from the championship, but made a few appearances the following year, powered by a Judd engine, at the hands of ]'s GLV-Brums team. The 333 SP's final appearance was at the ].		In 2002, the 333 SP was absent from the championship, but made a few appearances the following year, powered by a Judd engine, at the hands of ]'s GLV-Brums team. The 333 SP's final appearance was at the ].
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	* - Ferrari 333 SP chassis index		* - Ferrari 333 SP chassis index
	* - Ferrari 333 SP results		* - Ferrari 333 SP results

			{{Scuderia Ferrari}}
			{{Dallara}}

	]		]

Latest revision as of 00:40, 7 September 2024

1993 prototype race car

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Racing car model

Ferrari 333 SP

Development

While the 333 SP was in its planning stages, Ferrari contracted Italian motor racing manufacturer Dallara to assist with its development. Dallara provided the transmission and suspension, and were also responsible for aerodynamic development and bodywork construction. The gearbox used Hewland mechanical parts, housed within a custom-built Dallara casing. Ferrari developed the chassis tub and engine in-house. British race car engineering consultant Tony Southgate joined the project in early 1994 and went on to help design and run the cars until the end of 1995.

The engine was a modified version of the 65-degree V12 engine used in the 1990 Ferrari 641 Formula One car, enlarged from 3.5 L to 4.0 L and producing 641 hp (650 PS; 478 kW) @ 11,000 rpm; though still down on power from the original engine by about 40–70 hp (41–71 PS; 30–52 kW). Southgate later described it as "one of the most reliable race engines I have ever worked with."

Racing career

The car debuted in the third round of the 1994 IMSA GT Championship at Road Atlanta, securing the first two places. Four cars were allocated to three teams, Euromotorsport (chassis 002 built by Ferrari and chassis 005 built by Dallara), Momo Corse (chassis 004, Ferrari), and Team Scandia (chassis 003, Ferrari). In the following round, at Lime Rock, the Italian cars monopolized the podium, and would take three more wins until the end of the season. However, due to Ferrari starting the season late, they were beaten by Oldsmobile to the makes' championship (Kudzu chassis), and Andy Evans was the best placed Ferrari driver at fifth in the drivers' championship.

In 1995, the 333 SP took its revenge. Although proving unreliable at the 24 Hours of Daytona, it took top honors at the 12 Hours of Sebring before securing another four wins. With the four cars taking more consistent results, Ferrari won the makes championship and Fermín Velez won the drivers title, with Mauro Baldi and Wayne Taylor taking third and fourth, respectively. The car also made its debut at the 24 Hours of Le Mans, but was never competitive in the French race, its best result a 6th spot in 1997.

The following year the car was still competitive and tied with Oldsmobile in the constructors championship but lost on a tie-breaker, as well as allowing ex-F1 driver Max Papis to score a final second place and Didier Theys a fourth in the drivers championship, even though the 333 SP won only two races. In 1997, the Ferrari won again at Sebring and took another four wins. However, the car was losing its competitiveness against the more modern Riley & Scott, and taking 4th, 5th and 6th in the drivers championship and second in the makes was the best it could with a four-year-old design.

In 1998, the car was slightly updated, and found new life in the International Sports Racing Series (later called FIA Sportscar Championship), winning every race and scoring the championship's two top spots with the winners Emmanuel Collard and Vincenzo Sospiri and runners-up Didier Theys and Fredy Lienhard. In America, the car won three rounds in the IMSA Championship (including Sebring) and took Wayne Taylor to second in the final standings while Ferrari won the makes championship. In the rival USRRC Can-Am championship, the 333 SP finally managed to take the Daytona 24 Hours crown.

Starting from 1999, the car found its niche in the European races, as the newly introduced American Le Mans Series saw factory-backed Audi and BMW entries dominating against privateer Ferraris. The cars were consistently outclassed in the ALMS races, and in 2000 Doran Racing even fit a Judd engine in an attempt to stay competitive. However, across the Atlantic, the 333 SP was the car to own, and in 1999, Collard and Sospiri renewed their ISRS title, edging out Christian Pescatori, who won the following year, with David Terrien, making it three championships in a row for the JMB Racing-entered Ferrari.

As the 333 SP became outdated in chassis, engine and aerodynamics, it gradually disappeared from international sports car racing. In 2001, no Ferrari prototype raced in the ALMS, although the Risi Competizione car made a few appearances in Grand-Am and Doran Racing's Judd-powered chassis won the 2001 6 Hours of Watkins Glen, while in Europe, Marco Zadra won the 2001 FIA Sportscar Championship but the car was not as dominant as it had once been.

In 2002, the 333 SP was absent from the championship, but made a few appearances the following year, powered by a Judd engine, at the hands of Giovanni Lavaggi's GLV-Brums team. The 333 SP's final appearance was at the 2003 500km of Monza.

Complete IMSA GT Championship results

This section is missing information about results other than 1994 (the infobox lists championships in 1995 and 1998, but these have not been included here). Please expand the section to include this information. Further details may exist on the talk page. (July 2020)

Year	Entrant	No	Drivers	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9
Year	Entrant	No	Drivers	DAY	SEB	ATL	LRP	WGI	IND	MTY	POR	PHX
1994	Momo	30	Gianpiero Moretti			2	1	1	1	DNS	2	2
	Momo	30	Eliseo Salazar	2		2	1	1	1		2	2
	Euromotorsport	5	Mauro Baldi			Ret	Ret
		50	Jay Cochran			1	2		DNS	5		Ret
		50	Russell Spence							5
	Team Scandia	3	Ross Bentley			5
			Andy Evans			5	3	Ret	2	1	Ret	5
			Charles Morgan				3
			Eddie Cheever					Ret
			Fermín Vélez						2	1	Ret	5
		50	Mauro Baldi					Ret
		50	Jay Cochran					Ret

References

^ Wouter Melissen (25 January 2015). "Ferrari 333 SP specifications". ultimatecarpage.com. Retrieved 6 December 2019.
"1-19-12 Autosport - March GTP owner/driver". marchives.com. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 25 November 2012.
^ Southgate, Tony (15 September 2010). From Drawing Board to Chequered Flag. Croydon, UK: MRP Publishing Ltd. pp. 184–190. ISBN 978-1-899870-82-0.
"Ferrari 333 SP (1994) - Ferrari.com". www.ferrari.com. Retrieved 1 April 2023.

External links

Mulsanne's Corner - Ferrari 333 SP technical
World Sports Racing Prototypes - Ferrari 333 SP chassis index
Racing Sports Cars - Ferrari 333 SP results

Scuderia Ferrari

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Constructors' titles	1961 1964 1975 1976 1977 1979 1982 1983 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2007 2008

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