Red Bull Racing has unveiled a new F1 car for 2021 called the RB16B because of the large number of parts it shares with its predecessor the RB16 and with which they hope to threat Mercedes in their last season with Honda.

The second Red Bull F1 team AlphaTauri presented their new F1 car for 2021 named AT02 which is the last car that will officially use Honda engines and thus became the second team behind McLaren to present the car for the new season.

Red Bull motorsport advisor Helmut Marko has revealed that Red Bull will set up a new company to prepare and test Honda engines that it will continue to use next year thanks to a decision to freeze engine development that takes effect at the start of 2022 F1 season.

Formula 1 CEO Stefano Domenicali believes the freeze on engine development from 2022 is good for all manufacturers to reduce costs ahead of the arrival of new power units in 2025, not just for Red Bull who will be able to continue using Honda engines.

Red Bull’s second F1 team AlphaTauri will unveil their new 2021 F1 car on February 19, four days after McLaren will unveil their new Mercedes powered MCL35M.

Red Bull admits they currently have no alternative plan unless the FIA ​​freezes engine development from 2022, which would allow them to continue using Honda engines despite the withdrawal of Japanese engine maker from Formula 1 next season.

Japanese F1 engine manufacturer Honda wants to say goodbye to Formula 1 with the championship title even though they only achieved three wins in 17 races last season, but they believe that in 2021 with Red Bull they can be close enough to Mercedes.

The new AlphaTauri car completed its first laps on the Misano track in Italy and the team gave us a glimpse of what it looked like from a driver's perspective.

Red Bull has shown a studio photo of their new F1 car for 2020 RB16 ahead of the first shakedown they plan to do today at Silverstone.

Former Toro Rosso F1 team AlphaTauri released a video of Honda's new 2020 F1 engine fire up ahead of the new cars launch week.