There are still a lot of uncertainties surrounding Honda’s future.
Will they be on the grid in Melbourne come 29th of March, is the question everyone is asking.
Allegedly, there is a deal in place already, waiting to be made public after a final approval from the bosses in Japan.
If the Honda is going to be part of the 2009 Formula One, it is still not clear what engines their cars will be using.
Ferrari were mentioned as a possible supplier, but other reports suggest that Mercedes will be the likely provider.
In either case, a new engine will mean changes to the car and time is definitely running out.
The latest F1 2009 car to be unveiled, is the BMW F1.09.

BMW finished third last season and have set their goals high for 2009.
Kubica was leading the championship table at the beginning of last season and having tasted success, will definitely want to do better this year with the new car.
BMW Sauber recently lost one of their main backers Credit Suisse, but insisted that the loss will not affect their 2009 budget.
Lewis Hamilton will set on his quest of defending the world title, on board of the new McLaren MP4-24.

It can not be said that the unveiling of the car was even remotely as exciting as the days following McLaren MP4-24’s famous win in Brazil, and it is pretty much back to work for everyone at McLaren MP4-24 aren.
Recent news about Ron Dennis leaving McLaren, were the topic of the day of course. His role will be taken over by current chief executive Martin Whitmarsh from the beginning of March.
Lewis Hamilton admitted that the new regulations will make next season tougher, but is looking forward getting his first win out of the way, which in turn will take the pressure off a bit.
The new Renault R29 F1 car for 2009 could not overshadow Fernando Alonso and “the Ferrari question”.
The two-times world champion Alonso, has said he wants to concentrate on the start of the season and winning races, rather than thinking about the future and 2011 when he is supposedly going to join Ferrari.
Tall and narrow wing, not a surprise at all. There is no kinetic energy recovery system and that is pretty much all that can be said about the new Renault R29.
The new Williams FW31 made its debut in a low key event.

Just as in the Toyota TF109 and Ferrari F60, the new Williams has a tall and narrow rear wing.
“Under-expect and over-deliver is the best way,” is what Williams technical director Sam Michael believes in and this car definitely looks he may be proven right.
Williams have been experimenting with KERS, unlike the other manufacturers, but are still to make a final decision. It is expected that the final version of the 2009 FW31 car will be shown to the public at the end of February.