After watching Kevin Magnussen's frantic exit from his blazing Renault in Malaysia last week, Fernando Alonso believes Formula 1's future 'Halo' cockpit protection device should be removable.
Magnussen's plight immediately brought to mind the difficulties which drivers could be faced with in the event of a sudden need to swiftly exit their car.
Could the 'Halo' device, which is set to be introduced in 2018, actually hamper a driver's escape and deprive him of crucial life saving seconds? Alonso believes so...
"When I tried the halo in Singapore, one of the things I noticed was getting out of the car is a little bit uncomfortable, where you have to put the feet and where you have to jump.
"For this reason they have delayed its introduction just to make sure we cover all of the possibilities.
"Maybe there is a way of making the halo somehow removable in a way we can jump out of the car a little bit quicker."
The FIA has carried out validation tests of the 'Halo' this season with several teams, and while some drivers have criticized the feature's aesthetics, the majority have appeared at least open to the prospect of its mandatory implementation, with perhaps a bit of fine tuning in its form.
2016 Malaysian Grand Prix - Quotes of the week
F1i's driver ratings for the 2016 Malaysian Grand Prix
FULL REPORT: Ricciardo wins in Malaysia as Hamilton retires from lead
Breakfast with... Gianni Morbidelli
Keep up to date with all the F1 news via Facebook and Twitter