Ferrari’s blowing the seven-year warranty standard out of the water ... sort of.
The brand with the red cars from Maranello has announced a pair of extended warranties aimed at keeping the value of its new plug-in hybrid (PHEV) models looking solid well into their lifespans.
The new warranty programs, Warranty Extension Hybrid and Power Hybrid, allow customers to cover the drivetrain components for up to 16 years, with high-voltage battery replacements at eight and 16 years.
Renewable every two or four years, the packs “can be activated by any dealer in the official Ferrari network, regardless of the car's year of production”.
The first, Warranty Extension Hybrid, is an “all-inclusive extended warranty that covers the entire car” for up to eight years if desired, essentially as an extension of the existing warranty of five years.
Upon the eighth year of the warranty, Ferrari will replace the high-voltage battery pack at no extra cost.
Power Hybrid is an extension over that warranty covering only the “major powertrain components” including electric and battery systems. It can be applied for an extra eight years (or total 16 years into the car’s lifespan).

Ferrari will again replace the battery pack upon the car’s Sweet Sixteen, meaning that a new hybrid Ferrari now will have a new battery pack in 2040.
In a move that shows a welcome bit of foresight, Ferrari says it won’t just replace the battery systems like-for-like.
Given there are likely to be advances in hybrid battery tech over the next couple of decades, Ferrari says it’ll replace old batteries with a “new, state-of-the-art component that will ensure the same performance as the original one”.
The warranties will transfer to subsequent owners, so there’s peace-of-mind if you happen to find yourself buying a 14-year-old Ferrari 296 GTB.