Ferrari tea♌m principal Mattia Binotto says he welcomes the FIA’s decision to carry out “deeper technical checks” to ensure F1 cars comply with th🍷e regulations.

Ahead of the n𒉰ew s꧂eason, the FIA announced it would conduct random “deeper” post-race technical assessments.

“In order to com🉐plete deeper technical checks of the cars in the championship, the technical delegate will routinely and randomly select one car at each event following the race for deeper disassembly, conformity checks and checks of software and systems,” The FIA said in its bulletin released ahead of the season-opening Bahrain Grand Prix.

“Additional checks ♒may also be 🎃carried out on the competitor’s other car.

“These checks will be in addition to the routine checks carried out by the technical department of the FIA and𝕴 reported at the conclusion of each event.

“Should a stewards’ investigation be necessary, in accordance with Art[icle🎀] 11.9.3.t of the ISC which concerns decisions that must be taken after an event, the stewards ಌmay reconvene, or delegate their authority to a subsequent panel of stewards, or to a panel assembled by the FIA for that purpose.”

Ahead of the 2020 season, the FIA reached a settlement with Ferrari over its 2019 power unit, with the details of the investi꧟gation kept under wraps.

It appears the FIA’s decision to carry out dee🌊per technical checks is to avoid a similar situatio🔥n occurring again.

“On the extra checks, again very happy🧔 for them,'' Binotto said. “I think it’s obviously the FIA’s responsibility to police and to check, and I think if they do that in a different matter we can only be happy. I think it’s maybe the bes🍎t way somehow to make sure we develop a clear and fair field across the teams."