We need once good weather but this is not enough, the team needs time to learn the car and if there is new floor then the time to optimize it will be greater.
They probably have actually decided to speed things up after Canada, it's far from impossible. Seems the timeline with these cars is development until 6-7 weeks before the target introduction race, this was reported for Imola upgrade as it was signed-off in late March and introduced mid May. This is a timeline for tooling and at least 2 sets of parts for each car, ie for Imola it meant tooling and 4 new pieces of:FDD wrote: ↑19 Jun 2024, 23:33Partially I can agree with you.
Why?
We do not know what is happening in the factory ie we have only their statements!!
I'll put McL a side now, not to complicate too much.
We have info from Ferrari that the new floor is for ENG in pipeline, but also we do not know when they started to develop, we do not have exact info on that and we'll never get such info for the ongoing season at least.
If they planed for ENG and rush it for Spain it is maybe possible to develop and then produce 1 or maybe 2 pieces for single car which is also hard to believe if the timeline info is correct and not speculated by them.
Production itself is also very very complicated because in the single piece floor different installations must be included.
Little winglets, forms of the floor pavement and other appendixes are easy to add as a walk in a park as we already see.
Then we do not have pics of the floor underneath, only of the diff if I remember right and then we need the same pics of the floor from Spain.
This guy works directly in the racing industry on developing and production of carbon parts, but I do not know where, cause he has non disclosure agreement on that, even he can not speak for which category of racing. He precisely know in a single day deviation time needed to develop/produce for all pieces of the car from different materials and he was always 100% right.
However if Ferrari declare (which is must if I am right?) a new floor (even for single car) then that is for sure that they speculated for the timeline. You can read this as that they were 100% sure for ENG but not 100% sure for Spain and certainly they did not tell this in public. I want to say that they certainly did not change their plan in the last 2 weeks for the aforementioned reasons. I think you understand my point.
At the end of the day I hope that they have plan to eventually bring this floor for Spain and you know why I hope for this
The "called it" streak continues
According to Formu1a uno it is a new med-high wingVanja #66 wrote: ↑20 Jun 2024, 12:00The "called it" streak continues
https://i.ibb.co/VYw0XBm/bar-fer-24.jpg
Indeed, I was fooled by the angle of Fabrega's photo, I posted Formula.uno's photos on car thread, it's quite clear when everything's compared. Good job Ferrari, looks decentscuderiabrandon wrote: ↑20 Jun 2024, 13:15According to Formu1a uno it is a new med-high wing
The dead giveaway that it is less loaded, compared the Monaco one, through the mainplane is the radius of the endplate rollover.
I do not know whether this guy works on F1 parts...Vanja #66 wrote: ↑20 Jun 2024, 08:52They probably have actually decided to speed things up after Canada, it's far from impossible. Seems the timeline with these cars is development until 6-7 weeks before the target introduction race, this was reported for Imola upgrade as it was signed-off in late March and introduced mid May. This is a timeline for tooling and at least 2 sets of parts for each car, ie for Imola it meant tooling and 4 new pieces of:FDD wrote: ↑19 Jun 2024, 23:33Partially I can agree with you.
Why?
We do not know what is happening in the factory ie we have only their statements!!
I'll put McL a side now, not to complicate too much.
We have info from Ferrari that the new floor is for ENG in pipeline, but also we do not know when they started to develop, we do not have exact info on that and we'll never get such info for the ongoing season at least.
If they planed for ENG and rush it for Spain it is maybe possible to develop and then produce 1 or maybe 2 pieces for single car which is also hard to believe if the timeline info is correct and not speculated by them.
Production itself is also very very complicated because in the single piece floor different installations must be included.
Little winglets, forms of the floor pavement and other appendixes are easy to add as a walk in a park as we already see.
Then we do not have pics of the floor underneath, only of the diff if I remember right and then we need the same pics of the floor from Spain.
This guy works directly in the racing industry on developing and production of carbon parts, but I do not know where, cause he has non disclosure agreement on that, even he can not speak for which category of racing. He precisely know in a single day deviation time needed to develop/produce for all pieces of the car from different materials and he was always 100% right.
However if Ferrari declare (which is must if I am right?) a new floor (even for single car) then that is for sure that they speculated for the timeline. You can read this as that they were 100% sure for ENG but not 100% sure for Spain and certainly they did not tell this in public. I want to say that they certainly did not change their plan in the last 2 weeks for the aforementioned reasons. I think you understand my point.
At the end of the day I hope that they have plan to eventually bring this floor for Spain and you know why I hope for this
- reworked floor with new rear corner, diffuser and small changes to edge wing
- new front wings with (seemingly) only 3rd and 4th flap changed
- new rear wing with all-new endplates and flap tips
- all-new engine cover and sidepods, at least 8-9 all-new pieces of bodywork
- all-new radiator intake ducts
- other small parts for fitting, assembly, etc
As they are making at least 4 pieces of each, it means you have a lot of ways to organise how and when parts will be produced. You can have them made each 4 times at the same time (this is usually quicker) or you can make a full set of parts at a time and do it 4 times as two basic combinations and all the other numerous variations. It's a very flexible thing, you need to take into account many unexpected situations and give enough time to resolve them. You also make a timeline for normal working hours, since you can't have people working overtime every working day so you don't plan that either.
With the 6-week timeline, this means Silverstone package was signed-off late May, probably right before Monaco when everyone was in the factory for the final Design Review and this means something like 15-16 days until the Monday after Canada race (June 10th). In that time tooling was most likely finished already and it's possible part manufacture only just began, meaning they can rearrange manufacture order to suit them best for re-evaluated targets, ie partial introduction in Spain. Introducing 2-week overtime hours and extra people working on it, you can speed things up quite a lot.
Other motorsport categories pale in comparison to F1, from engineering standpoint to manufacture and all internal processes, so anyone outside a top F1 team saying something can't be done is not really a fully credible source. WEC has very limited development now and their calendar is very stretched. A MotoGP machine is simply much simpler than an F1 machine. Other top racing categories are spec-series - IndyCar, F2, F3, FE - so it's even more different from F1...
Vanja I do not know why this is in both threads car and team???Vanja #66 wrote: ↑20 Jun 2024, 08:52They probably have actually decided to speed things up after Canada, it's far from impossible. Seems the timeline with these cars is development until 6-7 weeks before the target introduction race, this was reported for Imola upgrade as it was signed-off in late March and introduced mid May. This is a timeline for tooling and at least 2 sets of parts for each car, ie for Imola it meant tooling and 4 new pieces of:FDD wrote: ↑19 Jun 2024, 23:33Partially I can agree with you.
Why?
We do not know what is happening in the factory ie we have only their statements!!
I'll put McL a side now, not to complicate too much.
We have info from Ferrari that the new floor is for ENG in pipeline, but also we do not know when they started to develop, we do not have exact info on that and we'll never get such info for the ongoing season at least.
If they planed for ENG and rush it for Spain it is maybe possible to develop and then produce 1 or maybe 2 pieces for single car which is also hard to believe if the timeline info is correct and not speculated by them.
Production itself is also very very complicated because in the single piece floor different installations must be included.
Little winglets, forms of the floor pavement and other appendixes are easy to add as a walk in a park as we already see.
Then we do not have pics of the floor underneath, only of the diff if I remember right and then we need the same pics of the floor from Spain.
This guy works directly in the racing industry on developing and production of carbon parts, but I do not know where, cause he has non disclosure agreement on that, even he can not speak for which category of racing. He precisely know in a single day deviation time needed to develop/produce for all pieces of the car from different materials and he was always 100% right.
However if Ferrari declare (which is must if I am right?) a new floor (even for single car) then that is for sure that they speculated for the timeline. You can read this as that they were 100% sure for ENG but not 100% sure for Spain and certainly they did not tell this in public. I want to say that they certainly did not change their plan in the last 2 weeks for the aforementioned reasons. I think you understand my point.
At the end of the day I hope that they have plan to eventually bring this floor for Spain and you know why I hope for this
- reworked floor with new rear corner, diffuser and small changes to edge wing
- new front wings with (seemingly) only 3rd and 4th flap changed
- new rear wing with all-new endplates and flap tips
- all-new engine cover and sidepods, at least 8-9 all-new pieces of bodywork
- all-new radiator intake ducts
- other small parts for fitting, assembly, etc
As they are making at least 4 pieces of each, it means you have a lot of ways to organise how and when parts will be produced. You can have them made each 4 times at the same time (this is usually quicker) or you can make a full set of parts at a time and do it 4 times as two basic combinations and all the other numerous variations. It's a very flexible thing, you need to take into account many unexpected situations and give enough time to resolve them. You also make a timeline for normal working hours, since you can't have people working overtime every working day so you don't plan that either.
With the 6-week timeline, this means Silverstone package was signed-off late May, probably right before Monaco when everyone was in the factory for the final Design Review and this means something like 15-16 days until the Monday after Canada race (June 10th). In that time tooling was most likely finished already and it's possible part manufacture only just began, meaning they can rearrange manufacture order to suit them best for re-evaluated targets, ie partial introduction in Spain. Introducing 2-week overtime hours and extra people working on it, you can speed things up quite a lot.
Other motorsport categories pale in comparison to F1, from engineering standpoint to manufacture and all internal processes, so anyone outside a top F1 team saying something can't be done is not really a fully credible source. WEC has very limited development now and their calendar is very stretched. A MotoGP machine is simply much simpler than an F1 machine. Other top racing categories are spec-series - IndyCar, F2, F3, FE - so it's even more different from F1...
I replied in team thread because we moved away from discussion actual car and into production planning
Ok, thank you, I started wondering if someone hacked my profile again.
Forget to mention, he said 7 weeks for F1 as you said 6-7 weeks that is spot on.Vanja #66 wrote: ↑20 Jun 2024, 08:52They probably have actually decided to speed things up after Canada, it's far from impossible. Seems the timeline with these cars is development until 6-7 weeks before the target introduction race, this was reported for Imola upgrade as it was signed-off in late March and introduced mid May. This is a timeline for tooling and at least 2 sets of parts for each car, ie for Imola it meant tooling and 4 new pieces of:FDD wrote: ↑19 Jun 2024, 23:33Partially I can agree with you.
Why?
We do not know what is happening in the factory ie we have only their statements!!
I'll put McL a side now, not to complicate too much.
We have info from Ferrari that the new floor is for ENG in pipeline, but also we do not know when they started to develop, we do not have exact info on that and we'll never get such info for the ongoing season at least.
If they planed for ENG and rush it for Spain it is maybe possible to develop and then produce 1 or maybe 2 pieces for single car which is also hard to believe if the timeline info is correct and not speculated by them.
Production itself is also very very complicated because in the single piece floor different installations must be included.
Little winglets, forms of the floor pavement and other appendixes are easy to add as a walk in a park as we already see.
Then we do not have pics of the floor underneath, only of the diff if I remember right and then we need the same pics of the floor from Spain.
This guy works directly in the racing industry on developing and production of carbon parts, but I do not know where, cause he has non disclosure agreement on that, even he can not speak for which category of racing. He precisely know in a single day deviation time needed to develop/produce for all pieces of the car from different materials and he was always 100% right.
However if Ferrari declare (which is must if I am right?) a new floor (even for single car) then that is for sure that they speculated for the timeline. You can read this as that they were 100% sure for ENG but not 100% sure for Spain and certainly they did not tell this in public. I want to say that they certainly did not change their plan in the last 2 weeks for the aforementioned reasons. I think you understand my point.
At the end of the day I hope that they have plan to eventually bring this floor for Spain and you know why I hope for this
- reworked floor with new rear corner, diffuser and small changes to edge wing
- new front wings with (seemingly) only 3rd and 4th flap changed
- new rear wing with all-new endplates and flap tips
- all-new engine cover and sidepods, at least 8-9 all-new pieces of bodywork
- all-new radiator intake ducts
- other small parts for fitting, assembly, etc
As they are making at least 4 pieces of each, it means you have a lot of ways to organise how and when parts will be produced. You can have them made each 4 times at the same time (this is usually quicker) or you can make a full set of parts at a time and do it 4 times as two basic combinations and all the other numerous variations. It's a very flexible thing, you need to take into account many unexpected situations and give enough time to resolve them. You also make a timeline for normal working hours, since you can't have people working overtime every working day so you don't plan that either.
With the 6-week timeline, this means Silverstone package was signed-off late May, probably right before Monaco when everyone was in the factory for the final Design Review and this means something like 15-16 days until the Monday after Canada race (June 10th). In that time tooling was most likely finished already and it's possible part manufacture only just began, meaning they can rearrange manufacture order to suit them best for re-evaluated targets, ie partial introduction in Spain. Introducing 2-week overtime hours and extra people working on it, you can speed things up quite a lot.
Other motorsport categories pale in comparison to F1, from engineering standpoint to manufacture and all internal processes, so anyone outside a top F1 team saying something can't be done is not really a fully credible source. WEC has very limited development now and their calendar is very stretched. A MotoGP machine is simply much simpler than an F1 machine. Other top racing categories are spec-series - IndyCar, F2, F3, FE - so it's even more different from F1...
Hopefully this gains them some real performance, they probably have one more big update left before next season takes over.organic wrote:Duchessa says this Barcelona package is 80% of what they planned for Silverstone originally