Mark Webber is confident Red Bull have addressed their reliability problems in the run up to the Bahrain Grand Prix and hopes he used up all his bad luck in China last weekend. The Australian will celebrate 200 races in Formula One in Sunday’s race, for which he will have a three-place penalty on the starting grid for causing a collision in Shanghai. The 36-year-old started from the pitlane in that race because he ran out of fuel in qualifying, and then retired after a wheel came off his car following one of his team’s lightning quick pitstops. ‘China was going so well up until qualifying. Then the wheels literally fell off the weekend,’ he told reporters at the Sakhir circuit, describing the two technical problems as ‘one in a million’. ‘It was a very tricky weekend after that. It’s a bit frustrating but I’m very happy with how I’m driving, the team are doing a good job in terms of what I need to be quick in the car. ‘In terms of reliability problems, we know that they will be addressed very quickly, which they have been, and we will go forward from there,’ he added. Webber, who started out with Minardi in 2002 and raced for Jaguar and Williams before joining Red Bull in 2007, said he had asked for no cakes to mark his big anniversary and wanted to ‘just get on with it’. The Australian, winner of nine races in his career, has never been on the podium in Bahrain to date but that could change at the ninth attempt. ‘It’s a proud moment,’ he said of the 200 races. ‘I’m not going to be thinking about it while I’m in the car obviously but when you’re outside the car it’s a bit of a milestone. ‘We should be pretty quick here. We are going to have some strong opposition as usual.’