Formula 1: FIA Express Hope of Solving Engine Controversy Ahead of 2026 Season as Power Unit Dispute Continues
12 Articles
12 Articles
Formula 1 News: FIA's Tombazis vows imminent engine decision as row intensifies
(GMM) The FIA has promised to resolve Formula 1’s rapidly escalating 2026 engine compression dispute before the season-opening Australian GP, as political pressure mounts around Mercedes’ controversial interpretation of the … Read More The post Formula 1 News: FIA’s Tombazis vows imminent engine decision as row intensifies appeared first on AutoRacing1.com.
FIA weighs in on the compression ratio debate arising from a interpretation of 2026 F1 Regulations
In an interview posted on the FIA’s YouTube Channel, FIA Single Seater Director Nikolas Tombazis and FIA Single Seater Technical Director Jan Monchaux talk about the 2026 F1 Regulations and weigh in on the compression ratio debate. With the introduction of the 2026 F1 Regulations, the FIA lowered the compression ratio limit from 18:1 to... The post FIA weighs in on the compression ratio debate arising from a interpretation of 2026 F1 Regulations…
FIA reveals shocking engine scandal: compression ratio controversy ignites Formula 1 turmoil
FIA CONFIRMS ENGINE SCANDAL: “Some Are Boosting Compression Ratios!” In a shocking revelation that has sent shockwaves through the motorsport community, Nikolas Tombazis, the FIA’s technical regulations chief, has acknowledged the existence of a concerning “engine case” surrounding the compression ratio of Mercedes' power unit. This explosive admission comes ahead of the highly anticipated 2026 season, stirring up a storm of controversy and spec…
FIA breaks silence on Mercedes engine trick ahead of 2026 Bahrain F1 tests
As Formula 1 teams prepare for the 2026 Bahrain pre-season tests, the FIA has publicly addressed the controversial “gray area” surrounding engine compression ratios. Reports suggest that some teams have found ways to increase the compression ratio when the engine is hot, reigniting the debate over what has become known as the Mercedes engine trick—a method highlighted by Ferrari, Honda, and Audi, now joined by Red Bull in questioning its legalit…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- There is no tracked Bias information for the sources covering this story.
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium




