The Red Bulls of Sebastian Vettel and Monaco pole-sitter Mark Webber are understood to be running with floors featuring a &lsquo;hole&rsquo; in the surface of the step plane directly in front of the rear tyres. <img alt="" src="/imagedata/2012/may/christian-horner.jpg" style="width: 500px; height: 391px; " /> Christian Horner The location of the hole is said to be the main cause of concern for a number of Red Bull&rsquo;s rivals, even though the FIA, motor sport&rsquo;s governing, declared the device legal in Bahrain, a race won by Vettel. The matter could come to a head today should a rival team elect to lodge a protest, with McLaren, Mercedes and Ferrari seemingly the most aggrieved. But Red Bull team principal Horner said: &ldquo;There was a bit of a fuss after the Bahrain race but it was clear the car complied. We sought clarification after that, but there is no doubt the car is fully compliant. &ldquo;As I say, we&rsquo;re totally comfortable with the car, that it complies with the regulations and we&rsquo;re not going to change it.&rdquo;u00a0

Red Bull's Christian Horner says his team's cars adhere to the rules despite speculation a protest could be lodged at the conclusion of yesterday's Monaco Grand Prix.

Red Bull cars are legal: Horner

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Red Bull cars are legal: Horner

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