The FIA have published an updated set of renders for the 2026 F1 concept car.

An updated version of the car concept which will be introduced when F1’s new regulation cycle begins in 2026 was unveiled by the FIA foꦑllowing the final meeting of the World Motor Sport Council this year.

The meeting took place as part of F1’s governing body’s general assemblies week in Rwanda. On Friday, 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:Max Verstappen and McLaren will pick up their drivers’ and constructors’ champꦓionship trophies at the FIA’s end-of-season awards gala in Kigali. 

Modifications to both the front and rear wings are the biggest notable changes in the updated images releaওsed by the FIA compared to the original ve𒅌rsion.

What is changing in 2026?

F1’s regulations are being overhauled for two seasons’ time, with major ae♌rodynamic and power unit changes coming.

The new regulations are centred around making the new cars more “nimble” while ma༒king them better in wꦰheel-to-wheel combat.

A 300 per cent increase in electrical power coming from the 👍battery alone is the headline change on the engine s🌳ide, with the 2026 power units to be simplified with the removal of the MGU-H.

These engines will be𓄧 run on 100 per cent ♈sustainable fuels.

Five engine manufacturers will provide power units for F1’ꦡs next rules cycle, wh🐎ich covers the 2026 to 2030 seasons.

While Renault is leaving, Au♌di and a Red Bull-backed Ford programme will join Ferrari, Mercedes and Honda as F1’s power unit manuf𒁃acturers from 2026 onwards.

GM-Cadillac also plan to create and run their own power unit in the future, but🦋 will💎 initially have their engines supplied by Ferrari.

2026 cars will feature a lighter chassis 🍃design and include active aerodynamic systems and moveable🍰 front and rear wings.

F1’s Drag🔯 Reduction System (DRS) will be removed and replaced with a ℱnew ‘Manuel Override Mode’, providing drivers with an additional electrical boost.

You can view the full rundown of changes coming for 2026 here.

Teams cannot start aerodynamic work on the 2026 c🧸ars until January 1 2025.&nb𓆉sp;