Aston Martin To Massively Change Their Car: '2024 Car Looks Very Different'

F1
Friday, 05 January 2024 at 10:00
stroll lance astonmartin car24

Latest rumors suggest Aston Martin will be another team to significantly change their car, following in the footsteps of Mercedes and Ferrari.

The 2023 season was dominated by Red Bull like no other season by any team in the history of the sport. This triggered a response across the paddock as multiple teams decided to make radical changes to their cars moving forward.

The first F1 team that made it clear they would change everything they could about the 2023 car was Mercedes, which is clearly not satisfied with anything but first place.

Ferrari's team principal, Frederic Vasseur, also recently stated his team will be changing around 95% of their car's components, which could be considered a big change.

Lawrence Barretto suggested in his recent article for the official Formula 1 website he has access to sources that indicate Aston Martin's 2024 car will also look "very different."

"Sources say the 2024 car looks very different to its predecessor on the outside, with a plethora of changes under the skin and away from prying eyes, too."

Even though Mike Krack tried to temper expectations ahead of the 2024 season, Aston Martin showed during the previous year they are capable of huge steps forward.

The AMR24 (Aston's 2024 car) will be the first car fully built by Can Fallows, Eric Blandin, and the rest of the staff from Red Bull and Mercedes that the British team recently recruited.

Moreover, Aston Martin's 2024 car will also be the first car ever built in their completely new factory, which is full of the latest technology equipment.

We know the British team has an exciting future ahead with all the changes Lawrence Stroll has made and the upcoming collaboration with Honda from 2026.

However, there is a chance we might see Aston Martin competing for the Championship even earlier than that. Would you like to see Fernando Alonso and Lance Stroll on podiums more often?