Season 2024 · Round 20 · Tyre usage
Mexico City Grand Prix
2024-10-27
· Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez · Mexico City Grand Prix
Tyre sets across the weekend
Allocation: slick 13 · intermediate 5 · wet 2 —
mandatory returns: 2 sets at the end of each free practice session
Used in
Driver
Hard 2
Medium 3
Soft 8
Used
55 Carlos Sainz
H122
H239
M14
M24
M332
S112
S216
S39
S44
S54
S64
S74
S83
T112
T218
T317
13/13 · 204L
H138
H2–
M134
M24
M34
S122
S210
S34
S44
S54
S64
S73
S82
T112
T215
T315
12/13 · 175L
H143
H2–
M132
M24
M34
S118
S210
S33
S44
S53
S64
S73
S8–
T114
T217
T317
11/13 · 176L
H155
H28
M114
M223
M3–
S17
S28
S34
S43
S5–
S6–
S7–
S8–
T112
T216
T315
8/13 · 165L
30 Liam Lawson
H118
H239
M117
M226
M3–
S112
S211
S34
S44
S54
S62
S75
S8–
T111
T215
T315
11/13 · 183L
Compounds nominated for this Grand Prix
C3
Hard
C4
Medium
C5
Soft
Pirelli nominates three of its slick compounds for each event; the higher the C number, the softer the tyre.
FIA document ↗
One row per driver; each chip is one tyre set — coloured half is the compound and set number, grey half is laps run on it. Hover a chip for the session-by-session breakdown. Sets are reconstructed from stint tyre age (the source has no set ID), so a set re-fitted later is matched by its accumulated laps. Source OpenF1 (2023+).
Outlined chips were never fitted — the per-compound allocation is fixed by the FIA sporting regulations (standard weekend 2 hard / 3 medium / 8 soft, sprint weekend 2 / 4 / 6), so subtracting what was run leaves exactly which sets went unused.
A chip marked ↩ is one we estimate was handed back at a mandatory return — it was not fitted again afterwards. The FIA does not publish the actual returns, so treat it as a guess.
A lap count shown as ~N is an estimate: the source reported more sets of that compound than the regulations allow (it repeats age 0 when a set is re-fitted), so those sets were merged to fit the allocation. The number of sets is right; how the laps split between them is not certain.