Ferrari 312P V12 Engine - 3 liter 3D model

The 3-litre engine of the Ferrari 312P was a direct offshoot of the 12-cylinder engine of the Type 312, a Formula 1 race car, which featured four valves per combustion chamber. Despite the minor modifications, it remained a high-bred Formula 1 engine, made for sprint races rather than a 24-hour endurance race that demanded high performance stability and tolerance of ordeals. All being considered, however, Franco Rocchi did a great job. It is just a sleek, beautifully-integrated 12-cylinder engine with a 60° cylinder angle. What you are looking at in this dust-proof showcase is an engine of rarely-achieved balance, together with a flanged five-speed transmission. The ingeniously intricate design of the exhaust pipe ensemble is a feast for the eyes.

Includes:

• cylinder heads
• cylinder block
• cylinder cover
• distributor
• distributor shield
• engine block
• ignition coil
• ignition dinoplex
• ignition rotor
• axle
• exhaust pipes

and more

Features:

• Polygonal model (quads only) originally created in 3ds Max. A total of 15 objects, all grouped.
• Redshift, Corona, V-Ray, Arnold and Default materials included for 3ds Max. V-Ray materials for Cinema4D. Default standard materials for Blender, OBJ and FBX version. Two OBJ Files with different subdivision levels.
• Model is scaled to real world scale in metric units (cm), and is placed very near / above the ground.
• Proper quad modeling which allows any level of resolution and close ups. No ngons used.
• Everything about the engine is done in very high detail and extremely close to the real engine (even small bolts are modeled).
• No isolated vertices, no overlapping vertices or faces. No errors whatsoever.
• There are 34 materials used in the scene grouped into one multi-material.
• 2 textures (PNG format) with 2048x2048 resolution used for plates and oil filter.
• Textures, objects and materials are intelligently named and are very good for very high-definition renders if needed. No default names for objects or materials used.

Renders were done in 3ds Max 2021 with V-Ray 5 Press zoom on the previews to see high-res images.

The rendering scenes are not included.