Maserati - Other Models (1994)

Looking for an in‑depth look at the Maserati Other Models price landscape? Whether you’re a dealer, enthusiast or simply curious, our database gives you everything you need about Maserati’s past and present models, including the 1994 lineup that still turns heads on the road today. In this guide we’ll dive into the engineering details, depreciation trends, market positioning, and more—so you can evaluate a Maserati’s value with confidence.

*Why 1994 matters:* The 1994 Maserati Ghibli, Quattroporte III, and Montego are celebrated for their refined styling and powerful engines. Many collectors ask, “What is a 1994 Maserati Other Models worth?” Unfortunately, values vary by market, condition, and location, but we can give you the context you need to judge a fair offer or a reasonable asking price.

Core Specifications at a Glance

• Engine: 4‑ to 6‑ cylinder inline or V6/8 “TDI” options with 2.5‑ to 4.2‑liter displacement. Most Ghibli and Quattroporte models come with a 3.0‑liter or 3.2‑liter V6 that delivers between 240 HP and 330 HP.
• Transmission: 6‑speed manual for the sportier variants, or 4‑speed automatic with dual‑clutch gearboxes for the touring trims.
• Fuel Type: Gasoline (premium), with optional diesel versions in the later “TDI” updates around 1997‑2000.
• Dimensions (typical for 1994 models):
  Length: 4.9 m (Quattroporte) to 4.7 m (Ghibli)
  Width: 1.8 m
  Height: 1.4 m
  Wheelbase: 2.9 m
• Weight: 1,700 kg (Ghibli) to 2,200 kg (Quattroporte) depending on the trim.
• Powertrain Highlights: Twin‑turbocharged 4‑cyl engines in 2000 models; continuous variable valve timing added in 1999.
• Torque: 250 Nm to 400 Nm, depending on engine size and drive‑type.

The list above captures the typical technical footprint of Maserati’s most revered models from the 1990s. Individual vehicles may vary—the Ghibli, for example, could be fitted with different torque curves if upgraded with a “T8” twin‑turbo package in the late 1990s.

Maserati Other Models Depreciation Trends

When you consider used Maserati Other Models, the depreciation curve is a critical factor in determining resale value.

• Typically, a Maserati loses 15–20% of its value in the first year of ownership, largely due to the high initial warranty and servicing cost burden.
• After the first year, the annual loss averages

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