Formula One's regulations are written and published by the FIA, the governing body of the sport that is also responsible to enforce those rules by checking cars on their legality, handing complaints and hold court cases to decide on penalties when serious rule infringements would occur.
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At the heart of the modern Formula One car is the 'monocoque' (French for ‘single shell’), or 'tub'. It incorporates the driver's survival cell and cockpit, and also forms the principal component of the car's chassis, with engine and front suspension mounted directly to it.
We’ve seen no shortage of spectacular crashes in F1 in recent years, and each is a testament to the level of safety engineered into the cars. That’s due to a relentless campaign to make Formula 1 cars ever safer. There are pages and pages of safety regulations, and the cars undergo stringent dynamic, static and load tests to ensure the safety of drivers.
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FiA Regulations
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