Andy Green says Red Bull's allegations that IP from their RB18 was taken over to Aston Martin is "extremely off target".
Aston Martin caused a stir at the Spanish Grand Prix when the group uncovered their refreshed AMR22, the vehicle immediately named the 'green Red Bull' by the media.
Such is the likeness to Red Bull's race-winning vehicle that generally the FIA have been involved, in spite of the fact that they got Aston Martin free from any bad behavior.
However, while Aston Martin told PlanetF1 their "update was produced because of genuine free work as per the Technical Regulations", Red Bull need to know when the thoughts for the overhauls came from.
Christian Horner said it was "no occurrence" the AMR22 looked like the RB18 given Aston Martin had utilized a few previous Red Bull staff.
Yet, while he surrenders that "what they take in their mind, that is fair game, that is their insight", he added: "What is unreasonable and what is absolutely unsatisfactory, which we wouldn't acknowledge, is assuming there has been any exchange of IP whatsoever."
Also, Helmut Marko figures the last option is the thing is in play, telling Sky Germany: "There is proof that information has been downloaded.
"It's simply the inquiry: duplicating is most likely not disallowed in the first place, yet could you at any point duplicate without records in such a manner you can get such a nitty gritty duplicate of our vehicle?"
Green, Aston Martin's main specialized official, has fervently denied this.
"I don't have the foggiest idea what these allegations are that Red Bull are pinging about. Alright then at no stage did we at any point get any information from any group," demanded Green.
"The FIA came in and did an exhaustive examination, inspected every one of the information driving up throughout the entire existence of this vehicle, they talked with every one individuals included and finished up this was totally free turn of events."
He repeated group supervisor Mike Krack's cases that the overhaul was at that point in the pipeline last season before Aston Martin even saw the Red Bull.
"This vehicle was considered in last year as a double course with the send off vehicle," he added.
"Most of the deliveries were made before anybody from Red Bull even turned up, so I think any allegations are extremely off center."
He likewise isn't dazzled with the footing the story has acquired in the beyond 48 hours.
"Disheartened, particularly with the reality the FIA have said something regarding the vehicle," he said.
"They have come in and looked and proclaimed it is genuine and free work.
"They are the ones who see every one of the information, from us as well as every one of the groups, so they truly are the ones in particular that can make the judgment and by guideline, they are obliged to make decisions on this - and they have. For my purposes, that is its finish."
He said: "We anticipated that this should be the end however to return once more and do promote examinations, we are more than glad for them to do as such."
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