Close Menu
InsideRacing.comInsideRacing.com

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    Martin Set for Thailand Trip After Positive Medical Check

    Hadjar gets Verstappen support, makes ‘bold’ 2026 claim

    Norris talks “surreal” No.1, “pretty different” 2026 cars

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    InsideRacing.comInsideRacing.com
    • HOME
    • FORMULA 1
    • MOTOGP
      • WorldSBK
    • SINGLE SEATERS
      • IndyCar
      • Formula E
      • Formula 2
      • Formula 3
      • Formula 4
    • RALLYING
      • WRC
      • Rally Raid
      • ERC
      • World RX
    • SPORTS CARS
      • 24H Series
      • WEC
      • GT
    InsideRacing.comInsideRacing.com
    Formula 1

    Haas won’t split with Ferrari out of ‘loyalty’ despite engine woes

    RaiedOctober 14, 2020
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Haas is prepared to stand by Ferrari as their engine supplier out of “loyalty”, team boss Guenther Steiner says.

    The American outfit has been a partner of the Scuderia even before they joined the grid as a team back in 2016, and when they did, Haas adopted the controversial approach of buying in as many listed parts as they could from Maranello.

    This season, however, being associated with Ferrari has become somewhat of a burden as their power unit has taken a huge step back in performance, leaving themselves and Alfa Romeo struggling to score points.

    “I believe in loyalty and Gene [Haas, team owner] does too,”  Steiner told Motorsport.com last week.

    “They have played a significant role in our arrival, they have done well in that regard. Now they are having a hard time, we know that, but I hope these are short term problems. They will fix it. Ferrari always comes back.

    “To take the first opportunity and jump off the ship is not ethical. We wouldn’t be here without Ferrari, so I’ll stick with that.”

    Also Read:

    • Haas hint at younger 2021 line-up but F2’s Ilott not yet ‘on the list’
    • Haas’ Ferrari tribute ahead of 1000th race: ‘F1 without Ferrari would only be half of F1’
    • Sainz hopeful Ferrari can take the ‘very, very big step’ to address engine gap

    While that sounds very gracious of Haas, another key reason why they in many ways have to remain with the Italian brand is the impact changing suppliers would have.

    “We have to see what opportunities there are, but in that case, it is a lot more difficult because part of our infrastructure is set up in Italy,” Steiner explained.

    “We then have to move to England and that is not a cheap job. At the moment it is the best solution for us to work hard on the future together with Ferrari.

    “But if there is a manufacturer who wants to supply us with a power unit for free, we are certainly open to that!”

    Haas, however, could be in for an injection of funds amid rumours that Russian billionaire Dmitry Mazepin has eyed the team as his next potential investment.

    In response, a spokesperson was quoted as saying Haas “is not for sale”.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    Related Posts

    Hadjar gets Verstappen support, makes ‘bold’ 2026 claim

    February 4, 2026

    Norris talks “surreal” No.1, “pretty different” 2026 cars

    February 4, 2026

    Wolff: Rivals “want to find excuses” over engine loophole

    February 4, 2026
    Top Posts

    About us

    February 11, 2019

    Terms of Service

    February 11, 2019

    Gronholm takes World RX home win in Finland

    August 30, 2020

    Claire Williams admits ‘guilt’ for decision that caused team’s slump

    April 4, 2019

    Privacy Policy

    February 11, 2019

    Russell “impressed” as 2014 fears eased at F1 test

    January 27, 2026
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • YouTube
    • TikTok
    • WhatsApp
    • Twitter
    • Instagram

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest tech news from FooBar about tech, design and biz.

    InsideRacing.com© 2016 - 2026. All Rights Reserved.
    • Contact us
    • Our Authors

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.