
F1 Teams Reveal Major Technical Updates for 2025 Australian Grand Prix Season Opener
All 10 Formula 1 teams have revealed significant car evolutions for the 2025 Australian Grand Prix season opener.

F1 car in pit garage
McLaren, the defending constructors' champion, presents moderate updates including a revised front brake duct for improved aerodynamics and two beam wing designs offering increased downforce compared to the launch version.
Ferrari introduces a new front suspension layout that enhances front wing interactions and downstream airflow. The team also features more compact sidepods and a redesigned rear wing for better aerodynamic efficiency.
Red Bull implements comprehensive changes across their car, including updates to the front wing, nose, suspensions, floor, sidepods, cooling louvres, and rear components. Their revised floor shape improves pressure distribution and flow stability.
Mercedes focuses on improved airflow with changes to the rear track rod, floor tunnel profiles, sidepod undercut, and more efficient beam and rear wings.
Aston Martin presents a new nose and front wing solution, along with efficiency improvements to brake ducts, sidepod inlet, floor modifications, and updated rear components.
Alpine attributes their strong pre-season testing to complete floor optimization, new sidepod inlet, and engine cover bodywork improvements.
Haas introduces redesigned elements including the front wing, compact sidepod inlet, new floor development, and adoption of Ferrari's 2025 rear suspension while retaining their 2024 front suspension.
Racing Bulls reveals minimal information, only citing updates to their sidepod inlet, front wing, and front suspension.
Williams implements a new front wing system working with wider sidepods and includes specific cooling options for Albert Park's variable weather conditions.
Stake features a new front suspension for improved handling, comprehensive bodywork developments, significant floor redesign, and a revised cooling system with new gearbox casing and rear suspension components.
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