- Nov 12, 2006
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That Honda V6 is a thing of beauty.. drool.
Jalopnik agrees: http://jalopnik.com/5816301/the-dawn-of-formula-ones-most-dominant-car
That Honda V6 is a thing of beauty.. drool.
race: sunday, 12 pm, fox (4 hour delay D![]()
lame. :hmm:
4 hours should be enough for people to upload the BBC broadcast :awe:
i seriously doubt it, late sunday (east coast) at best. there doesn't seem to be 1 group releasing with good rips this year - ymmv.
One team source tells me that today the FIA ruling changed from 10% throttle to 68%, which he says is 'close to full cold blowing'"
Messing with the blown diffusers is dumb. They should allow ALL to use it, just as happened with the Brawn Double Diffuser in 2009 and let the constructor that makes the best version get the upper hand. I know all teams CAN use it right now, and anyway it looks like McLaren took the biggest hit from the removal of the throttle use on overrun.
Why are the FIA such a set of dicks?
nothing has been confirmed regarding ferrari's technology, position or intentions.
Nor will it ever be...![]()
You mean the turbo will be large? Or did you mean 1.6L V6 is large vs 1.5L I4?
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And how is all this technology saving them any money? From using each engine in more races?
Honda had a 1.5L twin turbo V6 of about 700hp back in the late 80's in F1.
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haven't watched all of it yet, but pretty fucking amazing: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xbB1qwhKaaE&feature=player_embedded
wow, what a race! this was another fantastic race for 2011, ignore the points totals and enjoy the action and chess games![]()
Q: What is the breakdown of overtaking manoeuvres?
A: Of the 623 passes, 175 were by faster cars on the bottom three teams and 43 were between team mates. There have been 180 DRS-assisted passing moves, and 225 'normal' (i.e. non-DRS) passes.
some interesting numbers on the new rules: http://www.formula1.com/news/features/2011/7/12317.html
Q: How have the tyres affected the racing?
A: From all of the normal passes, just over 55 percent occurred when the difference in tyre age between the two cars was less than five laps, and 45 percent when it was more than five laps. Of the 180 DRS moves, 52 percent had tyre age difference of less than five laps, and 48 percent when it was more than five laps. The race where the difference in tyre age had the biggest impact was Barcelona, where 'old' tyres accounted for 69 percent of passes. The least influential races were the wet events in Montreal and Silverstone.