Both Charles Leclerc and Carlos Sainz were eliminated in Q2 on Saturday, before a double DNF allowed Red Bull to extend their constructors' championship lead once more.
Leclerc suffered an engine issue early on and eventually retired as a result, whilst Sainz spun later in the race and collected Alex Albon to compound the Italian team's misery.
Whilst in Monaco it seemed Ferrari's Imola upgrades were working perfectly, but that performance did not carry over to Canada, where the SF-24 lacked pace all weekend.
More upgrades are due, and though they were initially planned for Silverstone, Formu1a.uno reports the team are aiming to introduce them in time for the next race, the Spanish Grand Prix.
"Ferrari are accelerating production times to introduce the most important parts of these upgrades to Barcelona" the site reported.
“As we have underlined previously, the initial plan was to wait before introducing the next developments.
"However, the factory in Maranello is now working hard to bring the upgrades to the next round in Spain. The Barcelona circuit is a very good reference for teams, as a circuit with many characteristics."
The Catalunya track was used for pre-season testing for many years before Bahrain gained that honour, so is fertile ground to test new parts. Upgrading before Barcelona however will surely be a challenge.
“From the data collected so far, the floor upgrade should extract further downforce," say Formu1a.uno.
"This will be worth approximately 10 load points – and much more in terms of efficiency."