Just like the previous edition, Porsche has won the Le Mans 24 hours race, once again in a race that largely saw its outcome decided by reliability. The winner #2 car was steered to victory by Timo Bernhard, Brandon Hartley and Earl Bamber.
As technology developed in time by seeing what is wrong and what can be better, their reliability will develop as long as they are in these sports. They are new in their categories with this technology.DiogoBrand wrote: ↑20 Jun 2017, 02:24It's weird to see Honda and Toyota getting known for unreliability. That's all I have to say ATM.
I would agree with you on this. Honda and specially Toyota's reliability are unmatched when it comes to other categories like Passenger cars and SUVS. Remember the top gear episode where the team got the hell out of a Hilux 4x4 and it still worked. So, there is no question on their reliability except for this sport. Things do take time and i am sure they will learn pretty quick on how to overcome their difficulties on the track.etusch wrote: ↑21 Jun 2017, 22:45As technology developed in time by seeing what is wrong and what can be better, their reliability will develop as long as they are in these sports. They are new in their categories with this technology.DiogoBrand wrote: ↑20 Jun 2017, 02:24It's weird to see Honda and Toyota getting known for unreliability. That's all I have to say ATM.
And Porsche is withdrawing at the end of 2017...zac510 wrote:Porsche has committed to 2018 and Toyota committed through to 2019.
Did you research these facts before writing your post (genuinely curious).
Super disappointing, for sure. I thought I could trust Porsche's word
