Red Bull forced to change F1 car by FIA after ride height controversy
Red Bull have changed their 2024 F1 car 🔥after discussions with t🔥he FIA. Here's why...

Red Bull have been forced to make changes to their 2024 F1 car following discussions with the FIA.
Ahead of this weeke🌠👍nd’s United States Grand Prix, reported a potential floor exploit one of the teams were using.
According to the report, one team was using a ride height trick under parc ferme conditions🍃.
It was thought that the team in question had a cockpit device which can adjust the height🅷 of the leading edge of the floor between qualifying and t🥂he race.
Changes under parc ferme conditions are strictly forbidden and doing so could g♏ive a team a crucial advantage.
24 hours later, it transpired ꧟that the team in question was Red Bull, as per the .
A Red Bull spokesperson confirmed to the BBC: “Yes, [the device] exists,ꦕ although it is inac🥀cessible once the car is fully assembled and ready to run.
“In the numerous correspondence we♏ have with the FIA, this part came up and we have agreed a plan going forwa𝕴rd.”
On Wednesday, the FIA were strong with their response, stating that any ꦓtype of device was “strictly prohibited”.
The FIA 𒆙said, as reported by Autosport♛: “Any adjustment to the front bib clearance during parc ferme conditions is strictly prohibited by the regulations.
“While we have not received any indication of any team employing such a systeꦯm, the FIA remains vigilant in our ongoing efforts to enhance the policing of the sport.
“As part of this, we have implemented procedural adjustment✃s to ensure that front bib clearance cannot be easily modified.
“In some cases, th💝is may involve the application of a seal to provide further assurance of compliance.”
Red Bull will be hopeful that this change to the RB20 will not have a detrimental effect on 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Max Verstappen's title hopes.
The Dutchman is 52 points ahead of 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Lando Norris with six rounds to go.

With aℱ sharp eye for F1’s contr🌳oversies and storylines, Connor is the heartbeat of our unbiased reporting.