
via Reuters
Formula One F1 – Italian Grand Prix – Autodromo Nazionale Monza, Monza, Italy – September 11, 2021 Ferrari’s Charles Leclerc during the sprint qualifying REUTERS/Jennifer Lorenzini

via Reuters
Formula One F1 – Italian Grand Prix – Autodromo Nazionale Monza, Monza, Italy – September 11, 2021 Ferrari’s Charles Leclerc during the sprint qualifying REUTERS/Jennifer Lorenzini
Formula One has always been at the four front of innovation and technology, pushing the boundaries and getting the most out of their car without having a major carbon footprint.
By 2026 manufactures would like to see more energy efficiency, but also would like to reduce the emissions that are created by them. The goal is to decrease fuel consumption by at least 30 percent, a drastic change compared to today’s regulations.
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A drastic change for better tomorrow is heading to F1
F1 cars tend to be the most efficient vehicles on the planet. However, it doesn’t stop manufacturers from pushing the boundary of what they can achieve. Hence, by 2026 they would aim to reduce the fuel consumption that they have during a Grand Prix weekend.

via Reuters
Formula One F1 – Italian Grand Prix – Autodromo Nazionale Monza, Monza, Italy – September 11, 2021 McLaren’s Lando Norris and Mercedes’ Lewis Hamilton during the sprint qualifying REUTERS/Jennifer Lorenzini
As it stands in today’s regulations, teams are allowed to complete a Grand Prix with 110kg. However, F1 thinks they go further and have set a target to reach 80 kgs of fuel consumption during a Grand Prix; a drop from 110 kg from today’s regulations.
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F1 boss is open to the idea of bringing in Audi & Porsche
The CEO of Formula One, Stefano Domenicali has spoken about the possibility of bringing in Audi, Porsche, and the Volkswagen group to be part of the discussions.
The Italian boss thinks they can bring a wider perspective to the sport compared to just having talks with Mercedes, Ferrari, Renault & Honda. However, it isn’tt just to be dealt with by the motorsport department of each of the teams, but also be looked at by manufacturers, Luca De Meo of Renault, Ola Kallenius of Mercedes & John Elkann of Ferrari. They will join Christian Horner, CEO of Red Bull Powertrains, and representatives from Audi and Porsche.

via Reuters
Formula One F1 – Italian Grand Prix – Autodromo Nazionale Monza, Monza, Italy – September 11, 2021 Mercedes’ Lewis Hamilton during the sprint qualifying REUTERS/Massimo Pinca
As the sport of F1 heads for a cleaner tomorrow? What are you most excited to see in the years to come as teams pushed the boundaries to innovation and technology? Let us know in the comments below.
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Read More: Binotto Keen to Eradicate One Major Problem Stemming from His Predecessor at Ferrari F1
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