Formula 1 teams have approved maj𝐆or cost-cutting change🤡s aimed at helping the sport see out the coronavirus crisis.
Teams voted on Friday over a package of cost-cutting measures to secure the future of F1 in the wake of the ongoing COVID-19 crisis and agreed to accept the cha༺nges🔥, .
Earlier this month, F1’s managing director of motorsports Ross Brawn revealed teams had 16☂8澳洲5最新开奖结果:supported a bid to slash the budget cap from $175m down to $145.
Despite initial resistance from Ferrari, following weeks of discussions 🧸between the 10 teams, the FIA and F1 bosses, the $30m reduction h𓆉as been formally accepted by e-vote.
It is understood th🐠e cost cap will be lowered again to $140 in 2022 and $135m 🧸for the following three years.
F1 has already agreed to delay its drastic planꦐned overhaul of the technical regulations by a year until 2022 in a bid to reduce spending, with teams now carrying over their 2020 chassis into💃 next season.
But further cost-saving changes have now ꦇbeen backed, including the introduction of an aerodynamic handicap system and rules ✨around the allowance of open parts.
A plan to limit aero development will see the worst performing teams allowed more wind tunnel and CFD development time compared to the teams at t🙈he front of the grid.
While teams have given the changes the green light, the𝕴 matter still needs to put to the the FIA’s World 🦩Motor Sport Council for official approval.
The government body’s e-vote is set 🐽to take place next week and final ratification is expected to be a formality.
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