Impending regulation changes in 2014, will see a complete change in the design philosophy of F1 cars but the FIA has said it intends to change the regulations in 2013 anyway to rid the sport of the 'step-nose'.
International Motoring Federation (FIA) technical chief Charlie Whiting said that he will raise the matter as soon as he can -- hoping to remove them
for next year.
"Everybody would like to see something that looks nicer," said Whiting. "So of course I will raise the question at the next meeting of the Technical Working Group."
He agreed that there had been a critical reaction from many F1 fans complaining at the new look of the cars, made as part of a way for teams to conform to new safety regulations.
"In 2014 the rules will be entirely different and there will be much, much lower noses so that problem will disappear that year, I imagine," Whiting told autosport.com.
He added that there may have been more appetite to change the noses sooner had they realised just how widespread the new style would be.
"At that point, I don't think anyone outside of the very small group of designers that were creating the cars knew what they might look like," he said.
"It was pointed out that there could be a bit of a step there, as it was put, but frankly it didn't seem important for us to get excited about.
"Hopefully we can resolve the situation, but by the time we do that maybe everyone will have got used to what we have got."