La F1 approuve des modifications du règlement sur les groupes motopropulseurs pour 2027

La Formule 1 a convenu d'ajustements concernant ses règles sur les groupes motopropulseurs à la suite d'un vote de la Commission F1.

Ces changements modifient l'équilibre entre le moteur à combustion interne et la puissance électrique pour atteindre une répartition de 58-42 l'année prochaine, avant de passer à un ratio de 60-40 en 2028. La décision a été prise grâce à un vote à la supermajorité plutôt que par approbation unanime.

Max Verstappen a accueilli favorablement le résultat avant le Grand Prix de Barcelone. Il a déclaré que ces ajustements vont dans la bonne direction, tout en reconnaissant les enjeux politiques qui ont empêché l'introduction immédiate d'une répartition 60-40.

Fernando Alonso a exprimé une opinion plus prudente. Le double champion du monde a noté que la conception fondamentale du règlement continuera de privilégier des vitesses de passage en virage plus lentes afin de maximiser l'énergie dans les lignes droites.

Les révisions doivent encore être formellement ratifiées par le Conseil Mondial du Sport Automobile de la FIA.

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Max Verstappen calls F1 engine changes very positive for 2027

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Max Verstappen has welcomed an agreement in principle to adjust Formula 1 power units toward a 60-40 split between internal combustion engines and electric power starting in 2027. The four-time world champion said the shift represents meaningful progress after discussions with the FIA and Formula 1. He added that the changes increase the likelihood he will remain in the sport beyond this season.

Formula 1 will adjust its power unit balance for the 2027 season by increasing combustion engine output and reducing electric deployment, the FIA said. The move follows ongoing concerns over the 2026 regulations and the immediate tweaks introduced at the Miami Grand Prix.

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Formula 1's governing body is pursuing a compromise on 2027 engine rules that could involve reducing distances at select races.

McLaren team principal Andrea Stella has called for adjustments to Formula 1 power unit regulations to enhance the series, though he believes meaningful hardware changes are unlikely before 2028. Recent refinements to the 2026 rules delivered modest gains at the Miami Grand Prix. Stakeholders including Mercedes and Alpine have weighed in on the need for lead time and potential tweaks.

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Formula 1 CEO Stefano Domenicali has called for stakeholders to agree on the next generation of power unit regulations as early as this year. He emphasized the need to act quickly due to long lead times, while respecting investments from manufacturers like Audi and Honda. Domenicali backs lighter, simpler engines centered on sustainable fuel and strong internal combustion.

McLaren team principal Andrea Stella has revealed that Formula 1 teams and the FIA are in talks about potential hardware tweaks to the 2026 power units. These could include larger battery capacity or increased fuel flow to improve driving dynamics. Recent regulation adjustments ahead of the Miami Grand Prix aim to address some issues, but more substantial changes may take time.

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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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