It would be interesting if they tried front regen. It seems better suited for F1 with the better power density.
No!!!
And they specifically removed them to suit Audi and Porsche, though Porsche didn't end up in F1.Holm86 wrote: ↑09 Sep 2025, 12:25It's kinda funny how FIA removes the MGU-H from the 2026 engines, and then Porsche slabs TWO of them on their next gen 911 Turbo S![]()
https://youtu.be/hZ83HJaCeOI?si=ASMeGy8JZPb2EgYS
wuzak wrote: ↑09 Sep 2025, 13:29And they specifically removed them to suit Audi and Porsche, though Porsche didn't end up in F1.Holm86 wrote: ↑09 Sep 2025, 12:25It's kinda funny how FIA removes the MGU-H from the 2026 engines, and then Porsche slabs TWO of them on their next gen 911 Turbo S![]()
https://youtu.be/hZ83HJaCeOI?si=ASMeGy8JZPb2EgYS
Aldo, Ferrari have 2 on their F80.
yes that's in the rules
Yes, that's so ironicwuzak wrote: ↑09 Sep 2025, 13:29And they specifically removed them to suit Audi and Porsche, though Porsche didn't end up in F1.Holm86 wrote: ↑09 Sep 2025, 12:25It's kinda funny how FIA removes the MGU-H from the 2026 engines, and then Porsche slabs TWO of them on their next gen 911 Turbo S![]()
https://youtu.be/hZ83HJaCeOI?si=ASMeGy8JZPb2EgYS
Aldo, Ferrari have 2 on their F80.
Yes true, on the AMG C43 and C63(4 cylinder hybrid variant) I believe
The rules specifically allow up to 250kW recovery under maximum driver power demand.saviour stivala wrote: ↑10 Sep 2025, 07:43With the MGU-H dropped for the 2026 rules harvesting possibility under part and full throttle has also been dropped. There will be no other form of harvesting allowed in 2026 beyond regenartive braking, as the primary way energy is recovered is through MGU-K which functions during braking and decelartion.
Energy recovery will solely rely on kinetic energy from braking.wuzak wrote: ↑10 Sep 2025, 18:05The rules specifically allow up to 250kW recovery under maximum driver power demand.saviour stivala wrote: ↑10 Sep 2025, 07:43With the MGU-H dropped for the 2026 rules harvesting possibility under part and full throttle has also been dropped. There will be no other form of harvesting allowed in 2026 beyond regenartive braking, as the primary way energy is recovered is through MGU-K which functions during braking and decelartion.
And have additional fuel flow limitations for part throttle, presumably to limit part throttle recovery.
Kinetic energy from braking will not get the allowed amount of recovery per lap.saviour stivala wrote: ↑10 Sep 2025, 23:16Energy recovery will solely rely on kinetic energy from braking.wuzak wrote: ↑10 Sep 2025, 18:05The rules specifically allow up to 250kW recovery under maximum driver power demand.saviour stivala wrote: ↑10 Sep 2025, 07:43With the MGU-H dropped for the 2026 rules harvesting possibility under part and full throttle has also been dropped. There will be no other form of harvesting allowed in 2026 beyond regenartive braking, as the primary way energy is recovered is through MGU-K which functions during braking and decelartion.
And have additional fuel flow limitations for part throttle, presumably to limit part throttle recovery.
He's right semantically, recovery is only through braking since otherwise that's "lost" to heat. But, energy will also be converted/stored in the batteries through burning gas and using the motor as a generator. He knows that and I'm sure has read the many pages of posts by you and others in this thread.wuzak wrote: ↑11 Sep 2025, 12:47Kinetic energy from braking will not get the allowed amount of recovery per lap.saviour stivala wrote: ↑10 Sep 2025, 23:16Energy recovery will solely rely on kinetic energy from braking.
They will use the engine to generate electricity.
Even more, the ruleset states about torque demand from the power unit. They can (and I think they will) put a MGUK load against engine torque, outputting a net zero (or so) PU output. I strongly think that the lift and coast will be massive and will sound funny.dren wrote: ↑11 Sep 2025, 14:16He's right semantically, recovery is only through braking since otherwise that's "lost" to heat. But, energy will also be converted/stored in the batteries through burning gas and using the motor as a generator. He knows that and I'm sure has read the many pages of posts by you and others in this thread.wuzak wrote: ↑11 Sep 2025, 12:47Kinetic energy from braking will not get the allowed amount of recovery per lap.saviour stivala wrote: ↑10 Sep 2025, 23:16
Energy recovery will solely rely on kinetic energy from braking.
They will use the engine to generate electricity.