History/Overview
The Quattroporte is Maserati’s largest car model, a mid-size four-door sedan whose current design arrived in 2013 in a fifth generation.
What’s New/Key Changes From Last Year
For 2021, the Quattroporte gains a new top trim called Trofeo.
Available Trims
The Quattroporte range begins with the V6-powered S Q4 3.0L, which comes with your choice of GranLusso or GranSport trim packages. There’s also the Trofeo with its 3.8L V8 engine. All-wheel drive and an eight-speed transmission are standard across the board.
Standard Features
Among the standard features in GranLusso trim are 20-inch wheels, heated/ventilated front seats, a 10.1-inch infotainment touchscreen, chrome exterior trim, silk/leather upholstery on the seats and dash, a leather/wood heated steering wheel, a silk headliner, a Harman/Kardon stereo, and 12-way power front seats. Also included are forward collision detection with automatic braking, lane departure warning, lane keep assist, and adaptive cruise control.
GranSport trim gets distinct front- and rear-end treatments, and red brake calipers.
Trofeo models add sport pedals, aluminum shift paddles, and natural leather upholstery.
Key Options
Among the Quattroporte’s options are four-zone A/C, and a Bowers & Wilkins stereo.
Fuel Economy
Maserati’s fuel consumption estimates for the Quattroporte are 14.8/9.8 L/100 km (city/highway) for 3.0L models, and 17.4/11.9 L/100 km in V8-powered Trofeo models.
Competition
With the Quattroporte, Maserati competes with the Porsche Panamera, the Mercedes-Benz S-Class and CLS-Class, and the BMW 8 Series.
This vehicle has not yet been reviewed
