Cadillac F1 Team Updates Infrastructure and Future Development Plans
+ 3 moreAlso covering this
F1i
Motorsport.com
AutosportFri 7 Aug · 15:30 UTCupdated Tue 18 Aug · 17:10 UTCSave0 commentscomments
Image via RacingNews365The story so farNeutral summary generated from 5 sources
Cadillac's Formula 1 team is currently developing its infrastructure while operating from multiple locations. Team principal Graeme Lowdon and driver Valtteri Bottas have indicated that significant strategic decisions are forthcoming as the team aims to improve its performance.
Full coverage · 5 articles
Exclusive: Cadillac detail strategy to become the ‘very best team’ in F1Cadillac might be Formula 1's newest team, but the American outfit has major ambitions to reach the top of the championship.RacingNews365First to reportRead →Fri 7 Aug · 15:30 UTC
Valtteri Bottas confirms major Cadillac F1 decision 'coming soon'Cadillac has spent the opening half of the year getting up to speed in F1.RacingNews365Read →Sat 8 Aug · 10:00 UTC
Bottas reveals Cadillac’s upcoming development shiftCadillac’s rookie Formula 1 campaign may still be rooted near the back of the grid, but Valtteri Bottas...F1iRead →Sat 8 Aug · 15:27 UTC
Cadillac gives update on its under-construction F1 factoriesCadillac Formula 1 team principal Graeme Lowdon has given an update on the outfit’s current infrastructure, which is still being developed. F1’s newest squad operates from several locations, mainly its Silverstone hub in the United Kingdom, while it makes the most of General Motors facilities in North Carolina and Michigan, and uses Toyota’s wind tunnel in Cologne (Germany). Cadillac ... Keep readingMotorsport.comRead →Mon 10 Aug · 14:59 UTC
How Cadillac is ‘building its plane while flying in it’ in F1Cadillac Formula 1 team principal Graeme Lowdon has given an update on the outfit’s current infrastructure, which is still being developed. F1’s newest squad operates from several locations, mainly its Silverstone hub, while it makes the most of General Motors facilities in North Carolina and Michigan, and uses Toyota’s wind tunnel in Cologne. Cadillac has been building a new F1 ... Keep readingAutosportRead →Mon 10 Aug · 15:02 UTCIn this story
Related stories
Exclusive: Sergio Perez shares 'doubts' before F1 renaissance: 'I'm still one of the best out there'Coming back to F1 with Cadillac, Sergio Perez felt he had a point to prove. During an exclusive interview with RacingNews365, the six-time grand prix winner reflects on that mission.0 commentsTue 18 Aug · 15:30 UTC
Cadillac Begins Assembling F1 Team Ahead of 2026 EntryCadillac is in the process of forming its Formula 1 team as it prepares for its debut in 2026. The brand has already started searching for key personnel, including a race team manager.+ 1 moreAlso covering thisAutosport0 commentsTue 18 Aug · 15:16 UTC
Cadillac F1 Team Faces Leadership Changes Following Lowdon's DepartureCadillac's Formula 1 team is experiencing significant leadership changes after the recent dismissal of team principal Graeme Lowdon. Reports suggest that another team principal within the sport may also be at risk of losing their position.
+ 1 moreAlso covering this
gpfans.com0 commentsTue 18 Aug · 13:00 UTC
Is Haas Quietly Preparing to Become Toyota’s Factory F1 Team?A Low-Cost Entry Into Motorsport’s Top Tier Haas F1 joined the Formula 1 grid in 2016, just as the Virgin/Marussia project had failed. The cost of entering F1 for Gene Haas was at the time modest, with the entry fee payable to the FIA set at just $20M. Now that fee stands at $600M for ... Read more
0 commentsTue 18 Aug · 12:51 UTCLoading comments…
No comments yet — start the conversation.