The Frenchman led and controlled the WRC2 category at Rally Italia Sardegna from early on Saturday morning until he slipped off the road on Sunday’s final stage. Had he brought the car home, he would likely have moved into a provisional podium position in the WRC2 standings.
The British-based team has already introduced transmission revisions to the car via a new differential, but that just part of a raft of ongoing developments.
“The car felt really good all the way through the event,” said Fourmaux. “We saw the conditions were really tricky with all of the rain and the mud, but the car was working well and I was feeling very comfortable fighting at the front. I was heartbroken for the way the event ended and for the team who were hoping for this result.