A glance at teams' current component usage reveals that both Ferrari drivers are on the limit with regard to turbo consumption.
Early-season failures for Sebastian Vettel and Kimi Raikkonen led to four turbo changes, or one element of the five-element limit beyond which a grid penalty is imposed on a driver.
While Ferrari tech boss Mattia Binotto remains attentive to the matter, he's also hopeful of avoiding penalties by rotating components within the Scuderia's pool.
"Certainly it is somehow a concern that we had failure on the turbo at the start of the season and we had to replace them at the very start," concedes the Swiss engineer.
"You introduce very early in the season turbo number three and turbo number four.
"Having said that, we introduced as well in the following turbos some modifications for reliability, and they are running well at the moment.
"We've got all the pool at the moment that has been introduced, but we've got all the mileage available on each turbo, so we are rotating them.
"Obviously it's our objective to conclude the season with the current pool of turbos."
Gallery: The beautiful wives and girlfriends of F1
Keep up to date with all the F1 news via Facebook and Twitter
As Formula 1 prepares to wave goodbye to its current rule set in Abu Dhabi,…
On the eve of Formula 1’s season finale in Abu Dhabi, drivers set aside championship…
Formula 1's 2025 season hurtles toward its dramatic close this weekend in Yas Marina, with…
In a title showdown charged with tension, numbers, and a hint of intra-team intrigue, Max…
Charles Leclerc isn’t sugarcoating Ferrari’s struggles this season – but he also isn’t second-guessing the…
Red Bull Racing’s newest recruit, Isack Hadjar, is stepping into Formula 1’s hottest seat with…