Mercedes team principal Toto Wollf and his Red Bull peer, Christian Horner, have exchanged more words, this time over Formula 1’s engine regulations for 2026.
Changes were decided in August 2022, but Horner has said that he and others want tweaks, with the rules meant to improve the sustainability of the sport.
Ad Regulations will improve the electric power to be three times as powerful as current engines, with less fuel used — down from 100kg in 2020 to 70kg.
A cost cap will be specified for engines, and no carbon from fossil fuels will be produced.. Austrian Grand PrixHamilton among eight drivers handed post-race penalties02/07/2023 AT 20:38 Red Bull’s Horner is one principal amongst, reportedly, others who think that these regulations will not produce sufficient power for a flat out approach to a whole lap. «I think that perhaps where we need to pay urgent attention, before it's too late, is to look at the ratio between combustion power and electrical power,» he said.