i think if u search the previous topics there was one where we debated about various things we can do to reduce the time in the pits as well as reduce the amount of mistakes..j4kwan wrote:so I guess it doesn't make that much difference, except if the car is starting to stall out.
ANOTHER QUESTION COMPARING TO CART (i know i know) is the fuel rigs:
i've heard that for some teams in CART the fueler has a button he can push that that lights up a LED light in the driver's cockpit, that way he knows exactly when the fuel is complete and when he can rip off the pit box.
why hasn't F1 applied this type of pit stop logistic?
Or perhaps to be even more advanced, once the fueler pushes downwards into the fuel hole, the fuel rig activates a 'fueling' light in the cockpit. Then by pressure of the fueler pulling the nozzle out, the 'fueling' light switches off telling the driver to spit off the pit lane.
dunno.
i think if u search the previous topics there was one where we debated about various things we can do to reduce the time in the pits as well as reduce the amount of mistakes..j4kwan wrote:so I guess it doesn't make that much difference, except if the car is starting to stall out.
ANOTHER QUESTION COMPARING TO CART (i know i know) is the fuel rigs:
i've heard that for some teams in CART the fueler has a button he can push that that lights up a LED light in the driver's cockpit, that way he knows exactly when the fuel is complete and when he can rip off the pit box.
why hasn't F1 applied this type of pit stop logistic?
Or perhaps to be even more advanced, once the fueler pushes downwards into the fuel hole, the fuel rig activates a 'fueling' light in the cockpit. Then by pressure of the fueler pulling the nozzle out, the 'fueling' light switches off telling the driver to spit off the pit lane.
dunno.