The Ferrari F310 is an Italian Formula 1 car that was introduced in the 1996 season and participated in Formula 1 races only in the 1996-1997 period. Its designer was John Barnard. Ferrari 312 was equipped with one 10-cylinder Tipo046 or Tipo046 / 2 engine with a working volume of 3 liters. The Ferrari F310 was designed to replace the Ferrari 412 T2 car. Compared to its predecessor, it differed primarily in the use of a completely different drivetrain and the use of carbon fiber materials on a larger scale, which reduced the weight of the car and increased its durability. In 1997, the Ferrari F310B model was introduced, with a new gearbox and a slightly modified engine. The models of this car were undoubtedly very fast, but they also proved to be very unreliable at first. Only after the elimination of these "childhood diseases" did the Ferrari F310 car turn out to be a successful design that allowed it to win F1 races. Ferrari F310 cars participated in 33 Grand Prix races, winning eight of them. The most famous drivers who drove the Ferrari F310 were: Eddie Irvine and Michael Schumacher.