Explained: Insight into Mercedes’ new front wing after impressive Monaco pace
A look ꦦat Mercedes’ new front wing which George Russell ran in Monaco first wing.

Mercedes’ new innovative F1 front win𒀰g caught the eye on Friday at the Monaco Grand Prix.
The Brackley-based outfit topped the timesheets in first practice in Monte Carlo, with 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Lewis Hamilton leading the way.
168澳洲5最新开奖结果:George Russell 💝finished third as Mercedes kicked off ♓their Monaco weekend in impressive fashion.
Mercedes🐎 have introduced a number of new parts for this weekend, particularly around the front win🌳g.
Explaining the purpose of it, Mercedes note🔯d: “Larger chord inboard flap and redistribution of main plane chord. Increasing inboard flap chord has increased the ꧑balance range of the front wing; redistribution of the outboard element chord has altered tip vorticity and improved tyre wake control.”
Mercedes also have a new rear wing and floor body, looking to increase performance onꦛ the tight streets of the principality.
Sky Sports F1’s Ted Kravitz offe✤red some insight into the front wing - and revealed that Hamilton was running the old ver♌sion as he topped the order in FP1.
“The area of the front wing around the Mercedes [logo],” he said. They have this slightly reduced central section closest to the ಌnose cone. It has this little legality strip of metal on there. It’s been there for the whole season. 💖That was the front wing that Lewis Hamilton was running in that session [FP1].
“On George Russell’s front wing, the central section of the front wing either side of the nose - Akodis logo, it is new. Russell was running the new front wing in😼 that session and was slower.🌳”

Mercedes hav🌼e tried to f✨ocus on improving the balance and consistency of the W14 in 2024.
As explained by Kravitz, Mercedes are looking to “increase t🐽he balance rangeꦰ” of their car.
“The increase of the inboard flap cord actually increases the balance range of the wing,” he added. “That allows them a bit more flexibility to add or decrease the amounꦚt of front downforce gained by that front wing. So you’re asking yourself did it work given Russell was on the new wing and Lewis was on the old - what does that say? Why was Lewis quicker? It’s not down to the front wing, the team says.
“Evidently, Russell had a big front axle and brake vibration which was limiting his progrꦇess throughout that practice sess💦ion so that didn’t make a true read or effectiveness of the front wing pretty tricky.
“They do believe it’s doing what it should be even though the b🌼enefit of downforce, of wings, here is a little bit decreased compared to so꧋me other circuits we’ve gone to recently. This kind of development on the Mercedes is where they’re doing.”

With a sharp eye for F1’s controversies and storyline🔥s, Connor is the heartbeat of our unbiased reporting🍌.