What is the redline rpm of the Ferrari LaFerrari's V12 engine?

The redline rpm of the Ferrari LaFerrari’s V12 engine is 9,250 rpm.

LaFerrari’s internal-combustion engine is a 6,262 cc, naturally aspirated 65-degree V12 from Ferrari’s F140 family. It produces 800 CV at 9,000 rpm and works with the HY-KERS hybrid system, which adds electric assistance for a combined output of 963 CV.

The high redline reflects Ferrari’s emphasis on specific power and responsiveness. The V12 uses double overhead camshafts, four valves per cylinder, direct fuel injection and dry-sump lubrication. Its 13.5:1 compression ratio helps extract strong output from the naturally aspirated engine, while the electric motor supplies immediate low-speed torque.

A frequent mix-up is treating 9,000 rpm as the redline because that is where the petrol engine reaches peak power. The engine can continue spinning to 9,250 rpm. The 9,250-rpm figure also differs from later Ferrari V12 applications, some of which use revised F140 variants with their own operating limits.