Now that F1 22 is out, it’s time to start thinking about the car setups that you want to bring into each of the iconic Grand Prix races, including the tricky Australian GP.
Australia (also known as the Albert Park Circuit) is one of the more fiddly courses on the F1 22 track list, and you might find yourself wanting to alter your settings in major ways when you get to this point in the F1 22 calendar.
Of course, other things will affect your luck on the track as well – the F1 22 driver ratings play a big part, as will weather conditions and the behaviour of your rival racers.
That being said, we’ve found an F1 22 Australia setup that worked pretty well for us. Keep on reading and we’ll tell you the best settings we’ve found for the Albert Park Circuit in Melbourne.
F1 22 Australia setup: Best aerodynamics settings
With this being a particularly winding track at points, you’ll want your aerodynamics set up right. When the time comes to pick your Australia setup in F1 22, this is what we’d recommend doing with the front and rear wings on your car.
- Front wing aero: 15
- Rear wing aero: 25
F1 22 Australia setup: Best transmission settings
Racers of different types will have split opinions on this one, but these are the transmission settings that helped us achieve victory in Australia in this year’s Formula One game:
- Differential adjustment on throttle: 90 per cent
- Differential adjustment off throttle: 55 per cent
F1 22 Australia setup: Best suspension geometry settings
This one took a bit of trial and error, but after a couple of naff attempts, these suspension geometry settings did the trick nicely in Australia:
- Front camber: minus 2.5 degrees
- Rear camber: minus 2 degrees
- Front toe: 0.05 degrees
- Rear toe: 0.20 degrees
F1 22 Australia setup: Best suspension settings
Again, it took a few tries to find a suspension setting that felt right with the Australian track, but these particular numbers seemed to do the job:
- Front suspension: 5
- Rear suspension: 5
- Front anti-roll bar: 5
- Rear anti-roll bar: 6
- Front ride height: 3
- Rear ride height: 3
Read More:
- F1 22 review – is it worth buying?
- F1 22 Bahrain setup – how to ace the first race
- F1 22 crossplay – when is it coming?
- F1 22 track list – what’s included?
- F1 22 Game Pass – find the cheapest way to play
- F1 22 story mode – why there’s no Braking Point
- F1 22 driver ratings – which racer is the best?
- F1 22 VR – which headset do you need?
- F1 22 PC requirements – can you run it?
- F1 Manager 2022 release date – key details revealed
- F1 calendar – when are the real races?
F1 22 Australia setup: Best brakes settings
Brakes are always important, of course, but the twists and turns of the Albert Park Circuit make them absolutely essential on this track. With the following settings, we managed to (mostly) stay out of trouble on the braking front:
- Brake pressure: 100 per cent
- Front brake bias: 50 per cent
F1 22 Australia setup: Best tyres settings
And finally, tyre pressure! There’s quite a high margin for error here, with plenty of variations to choose between, but this is what we went for in our F1 22 Australia setup and it worked out pretty well.
- Front right tyre pressure: 23 psi
- Front left tyre pressure: 23 psi
- Rear right tyre pressure: 22.5 psi
- Rear left tyre pressure: 22.5 psi
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