Otromundo wrote: ↑11 Mar 2026, 18:45Very interesting, many thanks. It would be better in that case: being foreign to the engine, if they find the solution the improvement would be immediate.venkyhere wrote: ↑11 Mar 2026, 18:24Otromundo wrote: ↑11 Mar 2026, 17:51It's a good thing I went over the messages before starting to talk about harmonics. I hadn't seen a few previous messages that already refer to it.
I think part of the problem comes from there: too many things spinning together for the first time and on top of that, the mechanics mixed with electricity-magnetism.
And then the many discussions they've had about cooling: whether it's at a low level, whether it's aggressive... The oil spinning around in the gearbox which, coincidentally, is also new.
.../...
There is a lot of work just to perfectly check each thing before making changes. I also think we will have fun, although I don't think the improvement will be immediate.
Since you have worked with vibrations when multiple sources come together, does this theory (quote below) make any sense ? Honda never saw catastrophic vibrations on their 'chassis simulation' PU testing rig in their Japan factory (iirc what I read in this thread during Bahrain test) ; however, the moment the car hit the track, this present problem showed up. Hence the conjecture that it most probably comes from suspension.
venkyhere wrote: ↑27 Feb 2026, 11:37How about the rear wheels rear upper wishbone connected to the location where it can yank (at some 'unfortunate' frequency close to some Nth harmonic of natural freq of the powertrain assembly) the exhaust pipe ? A pipe which has a 'long leverage' to the exhaust ports of the engine itself ? Other teams connect this to gearbox casing, which has a dampener (clutch and clutch springs) in between the PU and suspension vibrations.


