Skip to main content

Sign up for free

  • Get quick access to your favorite articles

  • Manage alerts on breaking news and favorite drivers

  • Make your voice heard with article commenting.

Autosport Plus

Discover premium content
Subscribe

Recommended for you

Monaghan set to join Cadillac, but hasn’t resigned from Red Bull yet

Formula 1
Austrian GP
Monaghan set to join Cadillac, but hasn’t resigned from Red Bull yet

F1 Austrian GP: Russell beats Antonelli to top spot in final practice

Formula 1
Austrian GP
F1 Austrian GP: Russell beats Antonelli to top spot in final practice

How Ferrari and Red Bull triggered the FIA’s rethink over Mercedes’ F1 diffuser

Feature
Formula 1
Austrian GP
How Ferrari and Red Bull triggered the FIA’s rethink over Mercedes’ F1 diffuser

MotoGP Dutch GP: Martin tops Aprilia 1-2-3-4 in qualifying

MotoGP
Dutch GP
MotoGP Dutch GP: Martin tops Aprilia 1-2-3-4 in qualifying

Road vs race track: Why the 2031 engine debate remains a complicated puzzle

Formula 1
Austrian GP
Road vs race track: Why the 2031 engine debate remains a complicated puzzle

Why everyone suddenly wants a piece of Alpine

Feature
Formula 1
Why everyone suddenly wants a piece of Alpine

WRC Acropolis Rally Greece: FIA investigating dangerous rock incident

WRC
Rally Greece
WRC Acropolis Rally Greece: FIA investigating dangerous rock incident

LIVE: F1 Austrian GP updates - Russell pinches top spot from Antonelli at the end of FP3

Formula 1
Austrian GP
LIVE: F1 Austrian GP updates - Russell pinches top spot from Antonelli at the end of FP3

Ferrari's delayed work on 2016 F1 car won't affect Haas team

Haas F1 team principal Gunther Steiner says the delays Ferrari encountered on its 2016 car will not impact his outfit's preparations for its debut season

The American outfit will become the grid's 11th team with Romain Grosjean joining from Lotus to race alongside Esteban Gutierrez.

Haas has a technical partnership and engine supply deal with Ferrari for 2016, with the American team receiving all non-listed parts from the Scuderia.

Ferrari president Sergio Marchionne admitted Ferrari delayed work on its 2016 challenger to allow it to fully develop the race-winning SF15-T last season.

Those delays could have impacted on Haas, but Autosport understands there has been no delay in the team receiving its parts.

Steiner is certain Haas will have a car ready in time for the first pre-season test in Barcelona, which starts on February 22.

"Whatever Ferrari's schedule is in regard to its 2016 car has no bearing on Haas F1 Team's car," Steiner told Autosport.

"We are not involved in the development of Ferrari's car.

"Our only focus is on our car, and we remain on schedule to fully participate in the first pre-season test at Barcelona."

Team owner Gene Haas has said the outfit has had too much time on its hands, having deferred its entry by a year to 2016.

Previous article Verstappen tips Toro Rosso F1 gains, even with 2015 Ferrari engine
Next article Busting myths about a rich F1 hopeful

Top Comments

Latest news