Seoul: Red Bull can follow up Sebastian Vettel's second Formula One title with the bonus of sealing another constructors' crown in South Korea on Sunday.

While Vettel's championship makes the headlines, the other has more impact on bank balances for everyone at the team.

"If you ask every member of the team which is the more important championship, I think probably up and down the pitlane they will say the constructors' because that's what they are measured on, that's what they are rewarded on as well," team boss Christian Horner said.

The defending champions have a 130-point lead over McLaren with four races remaining, which translates into 172 points still available to be won.

Team title

A one-two finish is worth 43 points, so Red Bull will celebrate their second successive team title in Yeongam if McLaren do not score more than them.

"The main target now is to close out the constructors' championship," said Horner. "But of course there are a few records that are potentially available, particularly to Sebastian.

"Whilst his main focus is going to be to help the team win the constructors' obviously, I'm sure he's got half an eye on maybe matching some of those records."

Vettel has started 12 of the 15 races on pole, two short of Nigel Mansell's 1992 record for a season, and won nine times — meaning he can also equal Michael Schumacher's record of 13 wins with Ferrari in 2004.

Milestones on the way

Title: Red Bull's Sebastian Vettel, 24, became Formula One's youngest double world champion in Japan last Sunday. He is only the ninth driver to win back-to-back championships.

Red Bull are in a position to win the constructors' title for the second year running. They are 130 points clear of McLaren with 172 still to be won. They will be champions in Yeongam on Sunday if McLaren do not score more points than them. Only seven teams have won back-to-back constructors' titles — Cooper, Brabham, Lotus, Ferrari, Williams, McLaren and Renault.

Wins: Ferrari have won 216 races in Formula One, McLaren 174, Williams 113 and Red Bull 24.

Michael Schumacher holds the record for driver victories with 91. Ferrari's Fernando Alonso has the second highest total among current drivers (27) and is level with Britain's Jackie Stewart in fifth place on the all-time list.

Vettel has 19, having won nine of the 15 races this season and 12 of the last 19. He must win all four remaining races to equal Schumacher's record for most wins in a season (13 with Ferrari in 2004).

Pole position: Vettel has been on pole in 12 of the 15 races this season. Red Bull have been on pole in all of them, with Australian Mark Webber taking the top slot in Spain, Britain and Germany.

The record for poles in a single season by a driver is 14 (Nigel Mansell, 1992). Vettel is only the fourth driver ever to have taken more than 11 poles in a season (Mansell, Ayrton Senna with 13 in 1988 and 1989, and Alain Prost with 13 in 1993).

Vettel has 27 career poles where Schumacher boasts a record 68. Vettel is chasing his sixth successive pole. The record of eight in a row was set by Senna in 1988/89.