Here are the F1 23 setups for every track on the calendar, in one place. Find your circuit in the table, copy the values, and open the page for the full setup with tyre pressures and camber.

After the tables I explain what the numbers tell you, because the patterns are the same at every track and once you see them you can fix a setup yourself.

F1 23 setups for all 23 tracks

Grand PrixCircuitWings F / RDiff on / offBrake biasSetup page
BahrainSakhir34 / 3255% / 50%55%Sakhir setup
Saudi ArabiaJeddah28 / 2450% / 51%54%Jeddah setup
AustraliaMelbourne30 / 2850% / 50%53%Melbourne setup
AzerbaijanBaku16 / 1357% / 51%56%Baku setup
MiamiMiami28 / 2056% / 50%56%Miami setup
Emilia RomagnaImola32 / 2555% / 53%53%Imola setup
MonacoMonte Carlo50 / 5055% / 55%53%Monte Carlo setup
SpainBarcelona46 / 3950% / 50%54%Barcelona setup
CanadaMontreal36 / 3555% / 50%52%Montreal setup
AustriaRed Bull Ring28 / 2055% / 52%55%Red Bull Ring setup
Great BritainSilverstone26 / 1850% / 51%55%Silverstone setup
HungaryHungaroring50 / 4550% / 50%54%Hungaroring setup
BelgiumSpa16 / 1150% / 51%55%Spa setup
NetherlandsZandvoort50 / 4055% / 50%52%Zandvoort setup
ItalyMonza9 / 755% / 50%55%Monza setup
SingaporeMarina Bay50 / 4650% / 51%54%Marina Bay setup
JapanSuzuka38 / 2950% / 50%55%Suzuka setup
QatarLusail50 / 3655% / 51%55%Lusail setup
United StatesAustin50 / 3655% / 51%55%Austin setup
MexicoMexico City32 / 2455% / 50%56%Mexico City setup
BrazilInterlagos38 / 2953% / 52%54%Interlagos setup
Las VegasLas Vegas11 / 951% / 51%55%Las Vegas setup
Abu DhabiYas Marina38 / 3355% / 50%54%Yas Marina setup

Wings in F1 23 go from 0 to 50. The differential is shown as on throttle and off throttle.

Suspension, ride height and brakes

CircuitSuspension F / RAnti-roll bars F / RRide height F / RBrake pressure
Sakhir28 / 86 / 133 / 36100%
Jeddah30 / 613 / 135 / 39100%
Melbourne28 / 86 / 133 / 36100%
Baku25 / 161 / 630 / 3096%
Miami24 / 66 / 131 / 32100%
Imola25 / 67 / 133 / 3498%
Monte Carlo41 / 117 / 535 / 42100%
Barcelona41 / 1110 / 533 / 37100%
Montreal30 / 86 / 334 / 35100%
Red Bull Ring35 / 68 / 433 / 39100%
Silverstone41 / 158 / 132 / 34100%
Hungaroring30 / 111 / 133 / 35100%
Spa41 / 93 / 133 / 38100%
Zandvoort41 / 1215 / 224 / 38100%
Monza41 / 1212 / 132 / 34100%
Marina Bay41 / 81 / 132 / 36100%
Suzuka30 / 79 / 136 / 37100%
Lusail41 / 1212 / 134 / 37100%
Austin41 / 1212 / 134 / 37100%
Mexico City20 / 88 / 233 / 36100%
Interlagos32 / 126 / 132 / 35100%
Las Vegas28 / 714 / 1332 / 36100%
Yas Marina28 / 86 / 133 / 36100%

All of these come from fast time trial laps, on the dry, with 10 kg of fuel. Lusail and Austin share the same values. They are a starting point. Your driving style, your wheel or pad and the game version all move the ideal setup a little.

Max Verstappen in the Red Bull RB19 with sparks under the car at the Red Bull Ring in 2023
The Red Bull RB19 at the 2023 Austrian Grand Prix. The sparks are the floor touching the track, which is what ride height controls. Photo: Lukas Raich, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0.

What the numbers tell you

Look down the columns and four things stand out.

The wings decide the character of the setup. Monza runs 9 and 7, Las Vegas 11 and 9, Spa and Baku 16 at the front. At the other end, Monaco is 50 and 50 and Singapore, the Hungaroring and Zandvoort have the front at 50. Everything else sits in between. If you only change one thing between tracks, change this.

The front wing is never lower than the rear. Only Monaco has them equal. The F1 23 car understeers by nature, and a bigger front wing is the cleanest way to get the nose to turn.

The differential is nearly open on throttle. 50% to 57% at every circuit. That lets the rear wheels turn at different speeds out of a corner, so the car puts the power down without snapping. There is no reason to go higher unless you want more rotation on exit and you have the throttle control for it.

Stiff front, soft rear. Front suspension between 20 and 41, rear between 6 and 16. Front anti-roll bars are mostly higher than the rear ones, which sit at 1 at most tracks. A soft rear gives traction. A stiff front keeps the aero platform stable and the steering sharp.

It is the same logic an engineer uses on a real single seater. You set the aero level for the track first, then you use the mechanical side to balance the car at low speed, where the wings do little.

How to adjust a setup to your driving

Do not change five things at once. One change, three laps, then decide.

ProblemFirst changeSecond change
Understeer in slow cornersFront wing up 2 or 3Off throttle differential down
Understeer in fast cornersFront wing up 2 or 3Front anti-roll bar softer
Rear steps out on the throttleOn throttle differential down towards 50%Rear wing up 2
Rear is loose on corner entryFront brake bias up 1 or 2%Off throttle differential up
Slow on the straightsBoth wings down by the same amountRide height down 1, if the car does not touch
Car bottoms out or spins on kerbsRear ride height up 1 or 2Suspension softer
Front tyres lockBrake pressure down to 95%Front brake bias down 1%
Rear tyres overheat in a raceOn throttle differential at 50%Rear wing up 1 or 2
Fernando Alonso in the green Aston Martin AMR23 on the kerb at the Red Bull Ring in 2023
Fernando Alonso in the Aston Martin AMR23 at the 2023 Austrian Grand Prix. Photo: Lukas Raich, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0.

From time trial to race

A time trial setup is built for one lap on new tyres with no fuel. In a race the car is heavy and the tyres have to last. What I would change:

  • Add 2 or 3 clicks of wing at both ends on tracks where the tyres suffer, like Barcelona, Silverstone, Suzuka and Lusail. A car that slides less wears its tyres less.
  • Take the on throttle differential to 50%. It protects the rears out of slow corners on a full tank.
  • Brake pressure 100% is for a wheel with a load cell pedal. On a pad, or without ABS and with a soft pedal, 95% is easier to control.
  • Raise the ride height by 1 or 2 if the car touches the ground on the straights with race fuel.

In the wet, add a lot more wing than you think, around 5 to 8 clicks, raise the ride height and soften the car.

Wheel or controller?

The setups work on both. On a controller the car feels more nervous on turn in, so I would go one or two clicks softer on the front anti-roll bar and keep the differential at 50% on throttle.

If you are not sure your wheel works with the game, check the F1 23 compatible wheels and controllers list. And if the AI is too fast or too slow for a fair race, my F1 23 AI difficulty settings show how to find your level.

Setups for the other F1 games

Setup values do not carry over from one game to the next. The scales and the handling change every year. If you play the current game, use my F1 25 setups. For the older ones, there is a full table for F1 2017.

FAQ

What is the best setup in F1 23?

There is no single one. The wing level depends on the track: 9 and 7 at Monza, 50 and 50 at Monaco. Use the table above and pick your circuit.

What is the scale for wings in F1 23?

0 to 50 for both the front and the rear wing.

What differential should I use in F1 23?

On throttle between 50% and 55% at nearly every track. Off throttle around 50% to 53%.

Do F1 23 setups work in F1 24 or F1 25?

No. The handling model and some of the setup scales changed. Use setups made for the game you play.

Can I use time trial setups in a race?

As a base, yes. Add a couple of clicks of wing, lower the on throttle differential to 50% and check the ride height with race fuel.

Do these setups work on a controller?

Yes. Soften the front anti-roll bar by one or two clicks and lower the brake pressure to around 95% to make the car calmer.

How many tracks are in F1 23?

The 2023 calendar in the game has 23 Grands Prix. Las Vegas and Lusail in Qatar were the new circuits that year.