La FIA ratifica le modifiche alle power unit di F1 per il 2027

Il World Motor Sport Council della FIA ha ratificato le modifiche al regolamento sulle power unit di Formula 1 per il 2027, insieme a degli adeguamenti di sicurezza per la stagione 2026.

Il Consiglio ha approvato il passaggio a una ripartizione 58-42 tra potenza termica ed energia elettrica a partire dal 2027, che evolverà verso un rapporto 60-40 entro il 2028. Le misure di sicurezza per il 2026 includono un ritorno parziale della modalità Boost in condizioni di bagnato, limitata al mantenimento della potenza senza incrementi. La dichiarazione di rischio calore (Heat Hazard) potrà ora essere applicata separatamente alla gara sprint e alla gara principale. I test pre-stagionali del 2027 saranno estesi a quattro giorni a causa della complessità delle vetture. Il presidente della FIA, Mohammed Ben Sulayem, ha affermato che l'organizzazione continuerà a collaborare con le parti interessate sui regolamenti. I cambiamenti fanno seguito alle discussioni tra i team di F1 e mirano a rispondere ai feedback dei piloti mantenendo elevati standard di sicurezza.

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Max Verstappen next to an F1 car symbolizing 2027 hybrid engine changes
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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 has agreed on adjustments to its power unit rules following a vote in the F1 Commission.

Riportato dall'IA

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.

The FIA has announced targeted adjustments to the 2026 Formula 1 regulations ahead of the Miami Grand Prix, addressing concerns from the first three races. Changes focus on qualifying performance, safety issues like speed differentials, and start procedures. Officials reduced the per-lap energy harvesting limit from 8MJ to 7MJ and increased super clipping from 250kW to 350kW.

Riportato dall'IA

Formula 1's governing body, the FIA, met with technical representatives from teams and power unit manufacturers on April 9 to address energy management issues in the new 2026 hybrid power units, including safety concerns from high closing speeds and qualifying energy depletion. Stakeholders committed to regulatory adjustments, with further meetings planned ahead of the Miami Grand Prix.

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.

Riportato dall'IA

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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