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
McLaren explain 'experimental' rear wing no-show
Russell seals thrilling Austria victory from Verstappen
Betting5 betting lessons learnt after Russell wins in Austria
Leclerc identifies biggest limitation in difficult Austrian GP
Hamilton questions Ferrari's lack of pace in Austria
Bortoleto disappointed to miss out on points in Austria


