For the long distance races or others when there would be a chance for rain Ferrari would use rubber boots to cover the distributors to keep the rain water out of the electrics. There are good photos of the T.R.s using these boots at Le Mans. Large Distributor Boots for the T.R.s
On some of the cars it is often difficult to use the original equipment “Pull-on” grease adapters. This “Push-on” Type grease adapter will work for most of those tight spots. This is not a Ferrari factory-issued tool, just one that I found and thought would be useful. Push-On Grease adapter.
The 250 series cars used a black ribbed rubber hose to connect a port on the rear intake manifold to the brake booster. These reproductions are based on a modern air conditioning hose and are heavily reinforced to avoid problems with collapsing due to the vacuum. This is an appropriate hose for the 250s. Some cars may have been fitted with a more conventional “cloth wrapped” rubber hose as used on the 275s and later cars. These hoses used Cheney clamps at each end. Ribbed 250 Vacuum Hose
Ferrari used the Button type grease fittings on all of the cars prior to the 275 series which began using the more familiar “Allamite” type. On the 250 series cars the tie rod ends used the “Allamite” type grease fittings. This pull-on type adapter is appropriate for other Italian, French and English cars using the button type grease fittings with the head dimensions of 15mm across the flats and 2mm thick. Pull-On Type Grease Gun Adapter