F1 racing cars generate approximately 2 tonnes of downward force through their fairings, significantly exceeding their weight of 500 kilos. This downward force counteracts any lift that could occur, suggesting that if the track were inverted, the car would not fall due to the negative lift produced. The discussion highlights that the car must reach speeds of at least 100 miles per hour for this aerodynamic effect to be effective. Additionally, it is noted that some supercars, like the Saleen S7, can theoretically drive upside down at high speeds due to their downforce capabilities. Overall, the force generated by F1 cars is much greater than their weight, enabling them to maintain traction even in extreme conditions.