
Here you go!



You can see the spatula winglet here behind the FW. Given its position when mounted, looks highly likely it's helping to manage lower tyre wake. Probably interacts strongly with the FIA spec deflector part
Yes I remember you asked about it yesterday, but I got sidetracked trying to find real floor inletsorganic wrote: ↑20 Feb 2026, 12:23You can see the spatula winglet here behind the FWAR3-GP wrote: ↑19 Feb 2026, 08:42https://i.postimg.cc/QNQPZxHX/image.png
https://i.postimg.cc/D0rRC74p/image.png



It may help, although it’s still present here on the undercut version of their sidepod i.e. reduced or omitted overhang. It’s still interacting with the down-sloping fore-chassis/footwell (legwell?), regardless. Quite a complex interaction. Looks smart, at least.organic wrote: ↑20 Feb 2026, 10:53Good spot...venkyhere wrote: ↑19 Feb 2026, 15:55https://i.ibb.co/Gv0SHVjP/RB22-new-side ... -test2.png
Now that the undercut has appeared, and the 'floor extension' gone, we are seeing the floor entry very clearly. Is this (green encircled) a 'venturi tunnel like' entry hugging the tub's wall, @vorticism ? Do all teams have it ?
Nicolas Carpentiers has given us this image:
https://i.postimg.cc/P5NB1xwQ/20260220-084829.jpg
Which confirms your findings. Red bull seem to have recreated the floor entry of venturi cars. I would speculate that this is only possible with the sidepod extension that Vorticism previously discussed, the underneath of which is the roof of this venturi-like entrance?
The 3d shaping of the bib area as a whole is probably the most interesting detail of the car
https://i.postimg.cc/nrk6G92v/20260220-084829.jpg
The blinds are not getting air from the keel section under the driver's feet. They are receiving the tire wake. The tire wake turns 90 degrees and then goes up and outboard right behind the tire.venkyhere wrote: ↑21 Feb 2026, 20:31The flowvis on the 'bargeboard' stay (bigger flatter stick) in the x-direction is something I didn't expect. With the venetian blinds receiving high pressure air in the x-y direction from the keel section below the driver's feet, I would have expected the wheel wake to start moving in x-y direction a bit before the stay itself. Or is this a simple case of flowvis that got 'spread' before hitting meaningful speeds ? I am most likely wrong in the way I am perceiving the way the venetian blind are expected to work (+x +y +z direction) and the stay rod seeing x-y air before hitting the venetian blinds ; but somehow I have a feeling that it would have been different with the bluff-sidepod vis-a-vis the moisture shots we saw from Barcelona test.