©WRI2
In a bid to increase the muffled sound of current F1 power units, the FIA is looking to introduce a 'sound generator'.
The governing body already mandated the use of extra tailpipes at the start of 2016 in order to increase the noise of this year' crop of Grand Prix cars.
The device currently developed in collaboration with the teams by the FIA will supposedly elevate the decibel count even more.
"The results so far have been very good," said FIA engine chief Fabrice Lom. " "We use the exhaust gases, even though this is limited because of the recovered energy."
Lom also insisted on the fact that the "intensity and quality" of the engine's voice was substantially improved.
In Barcelona recently, questioned about the noise increase, F1 supremo Bernie Ecclestone admitted the sound had gotten better, but that more enhancement was necessary.
Chris Medland's 2016 Monaco Grand Prix preview
Jacques Villeneuve - Race of my life
Keep up to date with all the F1 news via Facebook and Twitter
Max Verstappen will launch his long-awaited Nürburgring 24 Hours debut from the second row of…
Cadillac F1’s arrival on the grid in 2026 has been anything but quiet, and according…
Alpine has strengthened its growing 2026 Formula 1 project by officially welcoming former FIA head…
The 65th running of the Indy 500 held back in 1981 saw an interesting and…
Ralf Schumacher has opened up about the emotional strain he experienced during his F1 career,…
For most Formula 1 drivers, the biggest threat during a Grand Prix weekend comes on…