The changes have been made to the circuit in order to improve safety and create a more exciting race.
Organizers of the Spanish Grand Prix have announced that the final chicane on the circuit will be replaced by two high-speed right-hand corners for this year’s race. The changes are part of an effort to improve safety and create a more exciting race.
The chicane, which had been in place since the first Spanish Grand Prix in 1991, was a tight corner that was difficult to navigate at high speeds. It was also a common site of accidents due to its tight turns and narrow track. The new corners will be wider and faster, allowing drivers to take them at higher speeds and with more control.
The changes are part of a larger effort to make the Spanish Grand Prix more exciting for fans. The circuit has been modified several times over the years, including the addition of a new section in 2013. This year’s changes are expected to add more excitement and challenge to the race.
The new corners will also be safer for drivers. The chicane was known for its tight turns and narrow track, which could cause cars to spin out or crash into one another. The wider corners will give drivers more room to maneuver, reducing the risk of accidents.
The changes to the Spanish Grand Prix circuit are part of an ongoing effort to make the race more exciting for fans and safer for drivers. The new high-speed right-hand corners are expected to add an extra level of challenge and excitement to the race, while also improving safety. This year’s race promises to be an exciting event for fans and drivers alike.