cplchanb wrote: ↑12 Jul 2022, 23:50any source for these rumours?atanatizante wrote: ↑12 Jul 2022, 13:20Now regarding the CFD and wind tunnel hours reshuffle after the first of June (or July?), there are rumours that now that`s clear for them they have no chance for both WDA & WCC, the bulk of the development time allocation will focus to analyse the main two solutions that emerged to be the winning one (RB18 and F1-75), something that M.Elliot was said they were doing on their YouTube channel in the Canada race debrief...
Furthermore, the rumours are saying that after the summer break there'll be just minimal car updates that were developed until June for both doesn`t worth investing in the actual car and also for budget cap reasons ...
One thing it`s crystal clear: they are not working further on W14 until they fully understand the car`s issues and after they`ll assess which of the 2 above concepts is working better for them ...
From my point of view, in this era of budget caps, the best thing to do or in other words had you wanna have the best bang for your buck is just wait and see at least half a championship to see what the competition is doing, then assess and take action, something like Force India/Racing Point was doing a couple of years ago ...
George had it.
Well, if they had FP1, FP2, AND FP3 like normal, I suspect the drivers and car would have been more dialed in and the might not have crashed in the first place.
Parc fermé starts after qualifying in a sprint weekend same as any other weekend. They replaced the parts in parc fermé using the existing exemptions for damage. Nothing would have changed on a normal weekend except that they probably wouldn't have crashed at all courtesy of having more time to dial in the setup.
Well you couldnt run different spec parts for a start. So the rear wing change and the floor of differing sections on each car would have been a pit lane start.Sidiamal wrote: ↑13 Jul 2022, 22:46Parc fermé starts after qualifying in a sprint weekend same as any other weekend. They replaced the parts in parc fermé using the existing exemptions for damage. Nothing would have changed on a normal weekend except that they probably wouldn't have crashed at all courtesy of having more time to dial in the setup.
I stand corrected, I had to recheck the regulations and it turns out it's indeed an exception purely for sprint weekends. I had the distinct impression it was universal.chrisc90 wrote: ↑13 Jul 2022, 23:02Well you couldnt run different spec parts for a start. So the rear wing change and the floor of differing sections on each car would have been a pit lane start.Sidiamal wrote: ↑13 Jul 2022, 22:46Parc fermé starts after qualifying in a sprint weekend same as any other weekend. They replaced the parts in parc fermé using the existing exemptions for damage. Nothing would have changed on a normal weekend except that they probably wouldn't have crashed at all courtesy of having more time to dial in the setup.
On a normal weekend, if you crash, and want to change the spec of a part, its pitlane start.
Excellent news in terms of having a well matched field.214270 wrote: ↑13 Jul 2022, 23:34https://www.formu1a.uno/mercedes-e-stat ... e-redbull/
The launch of the PU Phase 3 is expected after the summer break, which should also include the introduction of the new hybrid part and thus bring performance even closer to the more performing PU Honda and above all Ferrari, finally using the 2022 unit at full power. Until now, albeit with the second specification a step forward has been made, the use was conservative for reasons of reliability and consistency.
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