Dubai Police has expanded its luxury supercar fleet with the addition of a custom-built Mansory Ferrari 812 Superfast, officially unveiled on the opening day of the Arabian Travel Market at the Dubai World Trade Centre.
The high-performance vehicle marks the fifth joint project between Dubai Police and Mansory, a German luxury automotive tuner known for bespoke vehicle modifications.
Unveiled by Brigadier Omar Ali Al Shehhi, Assistant Director-General of the General Department of Criminal Investigation for Criminal Security Affairs, the modified Ferrari 812 Superfast features a 6.5-litre V12 engine capable of generating 800 horsepower.
The vehicle achieves the following performance metrics:
- 0 to 100kmh Acceleration: 2.8 seconds
- Top Speed: 345 kmh
- Engine: 6.5-Litre V12
- Design Adjustments: Complete exterior body redesign by Mansory alongside dynamic performance upgrades
The unveiling ceremony took place in the presence of Colonel Mohammed Abdul Rahman, Director of the Tourist Police Department, alongside Ahmed Abadi, General Manager of Mansory Middle East.
Dubai Police utilises its high-profile supercar fleet primarily to promote community outreach, engage with tourists, and maintain a visible safety presence at prominent landmarks across the emirate.
The newly added Mansory Ferrari 812 will be deployed to key high-density tourist locations, including:
- Burj Khalifa and Downtown Dubai
- Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Boulevard
- Jumeirah Beach Residence (JBR)
The custom Ferrari 812 joins four previous Mansory-modified vehicles introduced to the force's fleet, including a Lamborghini Revuelto, a Ferrari Purosangue, a Rolls-Royce Cullinan and a Mercedes-AMG G63.
The addition of the Mansory Ferrari 812 continues Dubai Police's long-standing strategy of integrating high-visibility, approachable luxury patrols into major public spaces. Rather than high-speed enforcement, these vehicles serve as interactive touchpoints for the Tourist Police Department, providing direct assistance and enhancing community engagement across the city's key leisure districts.