La FIA prohíbe la aerodinámica activa en el Gran Premio de Mónaco por motivos de seguridad

La FIA ha decidido no utilizar la aerodinámica activa en el Gran Premio de Mónaco debido a preocupaciones de seguridad. La carrera se disputará con superficies aerodinámicas fijas y sin opción de DRS.

La decisión implica que los equipos no podrán activar el modo recta en los coches de 2026 durante el evento. Los responsables citaron el riesgo de velocidades excesivas a la salida del túnel, donde las zonas de escape son limitadas. Esto marca un cambio significativo respecto a las últimas temporadas, en las que el DRS estaba disponible.

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F1 drivers and FIA officials discussing 2026 rule changes at Miami Grand Prix briefing.
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FIA introduces 2026 rule tweaks for Miami Grand Prix

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Formula 1 drivers united in pushing for regulation changes to the 2026 rules, introduced ahead of the Miami Grand Prix. The tweaks address safety concerns from high closing speeds, qualifying energy management, race starts, and wet weather performance. Feedback from drivers has been largely positive, viewing them as a step forward.

The FIA has introduced new engine mapping rules to cap top speeds during the Monaco Grand Prix. Active aerodynamics will also be disabled for the entire lap. The measures aim to enhance safety on the tight street circuit.

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The FIA and Formula 1 teams have agreed on changes to the 2026 regulations, set to debut at the Miami Grand Prix this weekend. The tweaks aim to reduce closing speeds between cars and eliminate unintended overtakes, while improving qualifying performance. Drivers and officials expect these adjustments to enhance safety without compromising racing.

Formula 1 tested modifications to its 2026 regulations at the Miami Grand Prix, prompting varied reactions from drivers. While some saw progress in qualifying, concerns persisted over racing dynamics and energy management. Mercedes' Kimi Antonelli won the race amid ongoing debates.

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Formula 1 drivers expressed widespread frustration with qualifying at the Japanese Grand Prix after the 2026 power unit regulations forced energy-saving tactics that punished aggressive driving. Pushing harder in corners led to slower straights due to earlier battery charging, as highlighted by several top drivers. The FIA adjusted the energy limit to 8 megajoules for Suzuka, but calls for further changes persist ahead of talks before the Miami Grand Prix.

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Formula 1 has introduced changes to its 2026 power unit regulations in response to 'yo-yo racing,' a back-and-forth style of battling driven by battery energy management. The tweaks, effective for this weekend's Miami Grand Prix, reduce qualifying energy harvesting and increase super clipping power. Drivers remain divided on whether the new rules improve racing.

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