At racing speeds, one of Pirelli’s blue-sidewalled ‘wet’ tyres can displace a remarkable 85 litres of water per second, although it is rare to see an F1 wet tyre operating at these speeds. The significant spray created by the wet tyres usually leads to red flag situations in races. Pirelli is working on improving the wet tyre’s performance to make it more usable, aiming to bring it closer to the performance of intermediate tyres for the 2026 season. A recent test conducted by Pirelli at Ferrari’s Fiorano circuit focused on validating the wet and intermediate compounds for the upcoming changes in F1 car designs. The goal is to establish a better ‘crossover point’ between wet and intermediate tyres to enhance their performance in changing track conditions. Pirelli’s continuous efforts aim to provide F1 drivers with more reliable and effective wet tyre options for future races.
Related posts
-

Mother Nature’s Touch Delays IndyCar Qualifying at IMS
The NTT IndyCar Series has postponed qualifying due to continuing inclement weather at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.... -

INDYCAR Drivers Speak Out Against Unfair Rules: Will Drivers Suffer if the Series Fails?
Thought F1 was bad? INDYCAR drivers rage over crazy rules: 'If INDYCAR f*** up again, I'm... -
Revving into the Future: Charles Leclerc Makes Waves with FIA’s 2027 Engine Change
The news never stops here at RacingNews365 so check out all the latest in the world... -

Revving Up Reality: Daniel Ricciardo’s Unfiltered Insights from the F1 Paddock
Daniel Ricciardo is going to be at the Indy500 this year, and is excited to find... -

Alex Palou Dominates Second IndyCar Practice at IMS as Title Contender Looms Large
IndyCar took to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway road course for the second time of the day... -

Aston Martin’s 2026 F1 Debacle: Top Insider Calls it ‘The Biggest Blunder in History’
Top F1 insider Antonio Lobato, close confidant of Fernando Alonso, has provided a withering take on...




