![]() 12/14/2015 at 10:21 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
![]() 12/14/2015 at 10:43 |
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I’ve seen these sell as low as the mid $30’s in good condition
![]() 12/14/2015 at 11:14 |
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I've heard lots of horror stories about those, but damn if it isn't a nice looking car.
![]() 12/14/2015 at 11:55 |
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the 348 was the base chassis used for the 355 with design ques from the Testarossa, with a much worse engine. it would be cheaper to buy a 355 than it would be to buy a low priced 348 and maintain it.
![]() 12/14/2015 at 12:22 |
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Nice Price if it has the manual transmission. Crack Pipe if it has the F1 gearbox.
![]() 12/14/2015 at 12:38 |
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Pretty sure most F355 owners would disagree with that, including this one.
The 348 did not suffer from 5-valve guide problems, melting exhaust headers and, by proxy, early cat failures.
I will concede that 348s are by definition older and will suffer more old-car problems at any point in time. I am particularly intimidated by the electrical issues that people are facing in the 348 forum sections.
![]() 12/14/2015 at 12:39 |
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348s were not available with the F1 transmission. It debuted on the F355 as the “355 F1.”
![]() 12/14/2015 at 12:41 |
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This is actually a good price if the car comes with a reasonable amount of documentation and checks out through a PPI.
Good 348s are beginning to climb in value, following in the F355’s footsteps with the nostalgia burning in the late Gen-X/Early-Millennial crowd.
![]() 12/14/2015 at 12:46 |
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much worse in terms of performance.
and then as far as buying a cheap 348 (say 45k) and then maintaining it (engine out almost immediately and god knows what else you will find) vs. buying a maintained 355 (55-60k) you end up about the same cost, just a better car with the 355.