F1’s heat hazard solution can make drivers hotter. Would rule changes fix cockpit cooling?

Drivers are split on whether the current solution - cooling vests that pump water across their torsos - needs more work.
motorsport.com on MSN

Mika Hakkinen returns to F1 cockpit in Ayrton Senna's title-winning McLaren MP4/6

Two-time Formula 1 champion Mika Häkkinen will return to the cockpit in Athens, driving Ayrton Senna’s iconic McLaren MP4/6 ...
Hosted on MSN

How hot is an F1 cockpit?

The temperature inside a Formula 1 cockpit can get up to 60 degrees Celsius (140 degrees Fahrenheit). That’s from the engine, brakes and the car’s aerodynamics. Drivers are in there for up to 2 hours ...
Planet F1

Kamui Kobayashi makes surprise return to F1 cockpit with Haas

Kamui Kobayashi has carried out a Formula 1 test with Haas, more than a decade on from his last race in F1. The Japanese driver headed along to the south of France to carry out a test with the Haas F1 ...
The Drive

Ferrari F1 Tests New Semi-Closed Cockpit, Looks Like Face Thong

Formula 1 racing is more dangerous than it needs to be, and its sanctioning body, the FIA, has had enough. Perhaps as a result of tragic death of Jules Bianchi from head injuries sustained during the ...