F1 responds to Malaysia start chaos with software changes

Mon 5 Oct · 12:20 UTCupdated Thu 8 Oct · 08:20 UTCHave your say
Image via Motorsport.com
The story so farNeutral summary generated from 3 sources

Formula 1 has implemented interim measures following the chaotic start at the Malaysian Grand Prix, where several cars stalled during the formation lap. The incident has prompted calls for simplification of the sport's complex regulations, particularly with the upcoming 2026 changes.

Full coverage · 3 articles
First to reportMercedes calls for F1 simplification after "fiendishly complex" cars cause Malaysia chaosAlready running late because of the rain, the Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia was pushed back further due to several cars crawling and stalling their way through the formation lap before the race had even started. The Sepang race was delayed by more than 90 minutes, leaving Formula fans watching an empty circuit as the FIA scrambled to send a software fix. Mercedes deputy team principal Bradley ... Keep readingFIA completes investigation into F1 chaos in Malaysia – and reveals next stepsAhead of the Singapore Grand Prix, the FIA has issued a statement following the events at Sepang. The opening phase of the Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia descended into chaos when half the field came to a standstill behind the safety car. The issue turned out to be a software bug linked to the 250kW restrictions imposed by the FIA for wet-weather races. Nikolas Tombazis immediately provided an ... Keep readingFIA completes investigation into F1 chaos in Malaysia and announces measuresAhead of the Singapore Grand Prix, the FIA has issued a statement following the events at Sepang. The opening phase of the Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia descended into chaos when half the field came to a standstill behind the safety car. The issue turned out to be a software bug linked to the 250kW restrictions imposed by the FIA for wet-weather races. Nikolas Tombazis immediately provided an ... Keep reading

Loading comments…