
| Class | Rarity | Rate |
| Standard | Legendary | SS 773 |
Fiat 500F Max Performance
| Top Speed | Acceleration | Steer | Drift Small Angle | Drift Large Angle | |
| Rating | 7,3 | 9 | 9,6 | 8,9 | 9 |
Fiat 500F Upgrades
ECU Blueprints
| Stage 1 | Stage 2 | Stage 3 | Stage 4 | Stage 5 | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 30 | 30 | 30 | 30 | 30 | 150 |
Modify Upgrades
| Modify Level | Primary Parts | Advanced Parts | Epic Parts | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Level 2 | 600 | 200 | 60 | – |
| Level 3 | 1.240 | 520 | 240 | – |
| Level 4 | 2.080 | 1.100 | 460 | 100 |
| Level 5 | 3.120 | 1.680 | 680 | 150 |
| Total | 7.040 | 3.500 | 1.440 | 250 |
| Total x 5 | 35.200 | 17.500 | 7.200 | 1.250 |

Fiat 500F Gallery
coming soon
Fiat 500F Info
The Fiat 500 (Italian: Cinquecento, pronounced [ˌtʃiŋkweˈtʃɛnto]) is an economy / city car that was manufactured and marketed by Fiat Automobiles from 1957 until 1975. It was sold as a two-door semi-convertible or saloon car and as a three-door panel van or estate car.
Launched as the Nuova (new) 500 in July 1957, as a successor to the 500 “Topolino”, it was an inexpensive and practical small car. Measuring 2,970 mm (9 ft 9 in) long, originally powered by a rear-mounted 479 cc two-cylinder air-cooled engine, the 500 was 245 mm (9.6 in) smaller than the Fiat’s 600, launched two years earlier, and is considered one of the first purpose-designed city cars.[citation needed]
In 1959, Dante Giacosa received a Compasso d’Oro industrial design prize for the Fiat 500. This marked the first time a Compasso d’Oro was awarded to an automotive manufacturer.
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Racing Master Fiat 500F
Fiat 500F Upgrades
Fiat 500F Performance Stats
Fiat 500F Max Stats
Fiat 500F ECU Blueprints
Fiat 500F Primary Parts
Fiat 500F Advanced Parts
Fiat 500F Epic Parts