Pace spearhead Brett Lee has promised Australia's attack will "do the business" in tomorrow's fourth and final Test.
Lee conceded yesterday that Indian swing trio Irfan Pathan, Ishant Sharma and R. P. Singh had outshone the home bowlers in the tourists' third Test win in Perth.
Now Australia must rediscover the bowling nous that delivered a record-equalling 16 consecutive Test victories.
"We bowled well in parts, but it wasn't the strong and complete game that we were used to," Lee said.
"They played extremely well and we didn't get the runs we wanted to. We have got over the loss and it's our chance to come out here and do well in Adelaide.
"I think our attack is definitely right up there. We have bowled well in spells and I think we can definitely go out and do the business again."
Lee himself was near the peak of his powers at the WACA Ground, claiming six top-order wickets in the Test, including Sachin Tendulkar and V. V. S. Laxman in each innings.
An underdone Shaun Tait is expected to be replaced by left-arm spinner Brad Hogg for the fourth Test.
But Lee, 31, would love to see super-slinger Tait unleashed on his home track of the Adelaide Oval.
"Every time that Shaun Tait plays, he gives his best. It is always good to see a guy pushing up that speed gun," Lee said.
"If Shaun Tait or Brad Hogg gets the nod, that is not my call, but it is always good when Shaun is in the side.
"It's the type of wicket that, with the brand new ball, does offer a bit for the quicks. So it is the perfect cricket wicket here in Adelaide."
Lee conceded a four-man speed battery of himself, Mitchell Johnson, Stuart Clark and Tait could cause over-rate problems, as it did in Perth.
"In Perth it's a unique problem because you will play four fast bowlers, and when you've got guys who can bowl 150km/h with decent run-ups, there is always going to be a problem pushing the 90-over mark," Lee said.
"It is something we will have to address, but maybe there is a way we can get through our overs a bit quicker."
With the streak over, Lee expected his teammates to play with a renewed freedom.
However, the 266-wicket veteran said any suggestion that Australia was now the hunter and not the hunted was premature.
"We were very proud that we equalled the record of 16 straight wins," said Lee, who has a series-leading 19 wickets at an average of 19.31.
"The way we have been playing - we've lost one out of 17 Tests - I think that is a pretty good effort. It is great for world cricket.
"The Australian team was beaten last week. So be it. We can put that behind us now, come and focus again and put on a show for the crowd."
- RICHARD EARLE