Does anyone simply think the splitter could simply be there to control the air entering the airbox - perhaps to make sure all the inlets get a nice balanced flow of air?
By the way - surely of more interest is the long wheelbase when everyone else is using a quite short wheelbase.
Ferrari seem to have moved weight further back, while everyone else seems to want it forward. The Bridgstone rears and proving less durable than the fronts. On the face of it it would seem illogical to do that.
But here's a thought I want to share - with a longer wheelbase; not only do they get a little more chance to find rear downforce, but perhaps also a chance to manage the dynamic weight transfer to look after the tyres better?
Anyone remember the BT55? The long wheelbase on this car was actually a problem in that it struggled to heat the rear tyres properly. In this case, it could be that Ferrari are looking to be kind to the tyres.
Or maybe they just screwed up?
