00
00
00
00
Sorry
Something's gone wrong
Sorry
Something's gone wrong.
Feature F1 Unlocked
F1 INBOX: Your questions on Alonso, Leclerc and Aston Martin answered after the Bahrain Grand Prix
Video
WATCH: F1 helps two young home-bound fans meet their heroes in the Bahrain paddock with AI robots
Video
WATCH: When does downforce become porpoising? Tech Talk explains all...
Feature F1 Unlocked
BARRETTO: Are Honda poised for another return to F1?
Feature F1 Unlocked
‘I loved every second of my F1 debut’ – Logan Sargeant takes you behind the scenes in his exclusive new F1.com column
Discover more news
Formula 1 tyre supplier Pirelli have announced the compounds that will be used at the Bahrain, Saudi Arabian and Australian Grands Prix, as the start of the 2023 season draws ever closer…
As per 2022, the Italian manufacturer will pick three compounds to be used at each event across the 23-race calendar, taking into account a wide range of track characteristics and climates.
READ MORE: ‘We achieved most of the targets’ – Pirelli’s Mario Isola talks 2022 successes, changes for 2023 and sustainability
However, for this year, a new compound has been added to the mix, meaning Pirelli now have six options – ranging from the softest C5 tyre to the hardest C0.
Last year’s C1 has become the C0, and is now the hardest tyre in the range, while the 2023-spec C1 is an all-new product that slots between the previous C1 and C2.
Pirelli’s tyre compound nominations for the Bahrain Grand Prix
Pirelli’s tyre compound nominations for the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix
Pirelli’s tyre compound nominations for the Australian Grand Prix
As shown in the image gallery above, the C1, C2 and C3 compounds have been chosen for the season-opening Bahrain Grand Prix, while the C2, C3 and C4 compounds will feature in Saudi Arabia and Australia.
At every Grand Prix, the softest compound in use will be marked red, the medium compound marked yellow and the hardest compound marked white.
READ MORE: The beginner’s guide to... the Formula 1 Grand Prix weekend
Pirelli’s green-marked intermediate and blue-marked wet tyres will also be available to teams throughout the season in the event of inclement weather conditions.
On a standard weekend, drivers are given 13 sets of dry-weather tyres, four sets of intermediates and three sets of wets. All drivers must use at least two different slick compounds in the race, providing the track is dry.
Feature F1 Unlocked
‘I loved every second of my F1 debut’ – Logan Sargeant takes you behind the scenes in his exclusive new F1.com column
News
‘This is just the beginning’ – Alonso warns there is ‘more to come’ from himself and Aston Martin after Bahrain podium
Interview F1 Unlocked
INTERVIEW: Nico Hulkenberg is ‘Hulken-back’ for good – and he means business…
Podcast F1 Unlocked
FULL TRANSCRIPT: Read every word from Alpine CEO Laurent Rossi's Beyond The Grid podcast interview
Feature F1 Unlocked
BARRETTO: Are Honda poised for another return to F1?
Download the Official F1 App
© 2003-2023 Formula One World Championship Limited
