How to Pit in F1 22

EA and Codemaster’s latest entry in the F1 series, F1 22, introduces players to an even more realistic simulation of the sport that the game replicates. One element, in particular, that’s been treated to a more realistic face-lift is the game’s pit system for when players make a pitstop. It’s very intricate and costs players precious time during a race. We’ll explain how to pit in F1 22 and how it affects your race.

How to Pit in F1 22

There are actually two methods of pitting in F1 22, with one of them being an extremely easy choice but really seems to take away from the immersion overall. Though, the other is pretty difficult. Let’s get into both and break each one down so you can figure out which method works best for you.

Broadcast Mode

During Broadcast Mode, players won’t have control over the car and instead will watch the pitstop playout as if they were watching it on television. This method of pitting your car is a lot easier and has less room for user error. Things like that could effectively make or break your position in the race. Though this version does take away from the simulation experience overall.

• In order to pull into the pit using the Broadcast mode, you’ll want to click your designated Radio Command button and choose “Box This Lap”.
• Your car will then automatically pit your car at the end of the lap after you pull into the pit lane.
• Then, your pit crew will make any necessary repairs or adjustments to your vehicle.
• You’ll then automatically leave the pit lane and return to the race for you to take control.

Immersive Mode

Of course, the “better” of the two; the Immersive Mode allows you to truly pretend that you’re living the F1 racer life, for better or worse. This mode, while being really immersive, also creates room for user error.

• When it comes to pitting your car, you’ll want to enter the pit lane and drive to the pit box but turn your car at the precise moment that you can once your car is in line with the blue indicator.
• Timing your turn perfectly is a necessity as this will make sure your time is on-point and that you won’t suffer any penalties. Turning into your pit box between .3 and .5 seconds is a good place to aim for as you’ll have less of a chance of messing anything up.
• This mode also gives your pit crew opportunities to make mistakes, the same way that they can happen in real life as well.
• Pulling into your pit at the wrong time makes instances like these more common.
• To improve your pit crew’s overall skills, you can also purchase perks to implement. These make it a lot less likely that your team will make mistakes during a race.

That’s how you pit in F1 22! The two new systems are both pretty interesting. Personally, the Immersive Mode is the real way that the game was meant to be experienced, though the broadcast mode seems like a good choice for those that don’t want to risk their position during a race. Either choice is the right one, as long as you’re having fun.

Related: How to Play Split-Screen Multiplayer in F1 22