Red Bull technical director Pierre Wache says the team's new engine department – Red Bull Powertrains – is facing a "massive challenge" to produce from scratch its 2026 F1 power unit. Red Bull Powertrains, which was set up in the past year for the purpose of bringing engine development in-house at Milton Keynes, is already hard at work on its next-generation F1 engine that will be introduced from 2026. Last month, the FIA and Formula 1 finally agreed on the sport's all-new engine regulations that will lead to the development of a unit that will use significantly less energy and produce net zero exhaust CO2 emissions while remaining as powerful as ever. F1's future engine will...
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