Feature

The fight against track time-loss across a GP weekend

With just three hours of practice time in a Grand Prix weekend, and strict rules in Formula One governing all avenues of car development and testing, maximising every second of every session is paramount for success.

Chief Mechanic Curtis Stones is at the heart of this drive, working to ensure the AMR21 is built correctly, safely and efficiently, while also ensuring he is in constant communication with the designers, engineers and car technicians.

Any loss of track time, whether through an on-track incident, a technical issue, or operational error, has a knock-on effect. Every minute of a session is important, improving our understanding of the car, tyres and circuit.

Our Official Cybersecurity Partner SentinelOne works with the team as we strive for 100% accuracy and efficiency in every process.

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How accuracy and efficiency keep us safe

When safety is a number one priority, it's important to ensure 100% accuracy and efficiency in every possible area of operations. Go behind the scenes with SentinelOne and join Aston Martin F1 Chief Mechanic, Curtis Stones, to discover how the team work to those standards.

Join Curtis as he dives into his role and the processes behind our Grand Prix weekends: from simulating front-wing changes in the pit-lane to pit-stop practice with a full crew.