
Alexander Rossi leads IR-28 testing at Sebring
Alexander Rossi took over driving duties on the second day of testing the new IR-28 IndyCar chassis at Sebring International Raceway. The session followed earlier runs on the smooth Indianapolis Motor Speedway surface, pushing the car through the more challenging bumps and rough conditions of Sebring's track.
The testing is part of the ongoing development of the IR-28, the next-generation chassis designed for the IndyCar series. These sessions aim to evaluate the car's performance and durability under different track conditions to prepare for upcoming competition seasons.
Rossi, a full-time IndyCar driver, is contributing his experience to help the team understand how the new chassis handles the demanding Sebring circuit. The data collected will be crucial in refining the car before it is introduced in official races.
The Sebring International Raceway is known for its rough surface, which contrasts with the smoothness of Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Testing on both tracks offers a comprehensive assessment of the IR-28's capabilities across varied racing environments.
Further testing sessions are expected as the team continues to push the limits of the IR-28 chassis, aiming to optimise performance and reliability ahead of its competitive debut in the IndyCar series. Rossi's involvement highlights the importance of driver feedback in the development process.





