The new Mercedes W15 features a novel built-in adjustment of its front suspension. A big panel on the chassis around where the rearward upper wishbone attaches is the giveaway that the amount of anti-dive in the suspension geometry can be changed quite radically.
This was confirmed on the last day of pre-season testing when the team ran with that wishbone in a much lower position, greatly increasing its anti-dive. It was back in the conventional position for the race weekend in Bahrain, but even that position still gives the suspension a significant angle of anti-dive.
Next Up
Related Articles
UnlockedThe key qualities a driver needs in a race engineer
What F1 drivers have been up to in February
Cadillac confirm first upgrades for Australia debut
5 key questions ahead of the start of the 2026 season
Who are the reserve drivers for each F1 team in 2026?
BettingWhy F1 betting markets can be hard to predict


