I agree, the chassis seems nearly on par with the top teams, the engine power is the issue along with the drivability. If power delivery is not as smooth then the flaws will look like they are from the chassis side.
I agree, the chassis seems nearly on par with the top teams, the engine power is the issue along with the drivability. If power delivery is not as smooth then the flaws will look like they are from the chassis side.
Why do people say the driveability is poor from time to time ? Is there any evidence ?
Yeah that's the winning spirit!!!etusch wrote: ↑29 Jul 2017, 17:47Finish with 5 PUs. Not so importantRedNEO wrote: ↑29 Jul 2017, 16:31So unfortunately I was right about them green lighting three engine limit for next year. It's bad news coupled with the introduction of the flip flop device. Honda is having a difficult time as it is trying to squeeze power without even considering engine usage, next year is going to be hell for them if they keep the three engine limit in place. F1's latest decisions are completely bonkers..
"But we're still far behind, so let's try and have some fun tomorrow. There are a lot of things happening in the background for 2018, so let's hope next year we can be fighting for pole positions and not for 7th places on the grid."
Rbr had better chassis than mclaren. Of course Renault pu is better than Honda too. Maybe Mclaren Renault and Rbr comparation give better result.
I think there is, several quotes from hasegawa, the drivers. There have been drivability upgrades as well. I am guessing the power delivery is not upto the mark along with the total power. But It probably is speculation. you can see them from the onboard shots especially corner exits.
That was posted in April (based on even older data), we are now almost in August. Corner exit speeds are affected of chassis traction too (I am not claiming McL has bad traction though).thef1noob wrote: ↑30 Jul 2017, 11:13https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o7IzWxJQxY4
see the speed trace of alonso on the corner exits.
Soichiro wrote: ↑30 Jul 2017, 12:24That was posted in April (based on even older data), we are now almost in August. Corner exit speeds are affected by chassis traction too (I am not claiming McL has bad traction though).thef1noob wrote: ↑30 Jul 2017, 11:13https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o7IzWxJQxY4
see the speed trace of alonso on the corner exits.
Wich doesn´t look bad if you take into account past season PU was an evolution of 2015 PU so it had some development on it, while current PU is a compromised PU wich has not been updated yet to solve all the problems wich showed on winter tests.etusch wrote: ↑29 Jul 2017, 15:422017
1 Vettel Ferrari 1:16.276 128.484 mph
2 Raikkonen Ferrari 1:16.444 0.168
3 Bottas Mercedes 1:16.530 0.254
4 Hamilton Mercedes 1:16.693 0.417
5 Verstappen Red Bull 1:16.797 0.521
6 Ricciardo Red Bull 1:16.818 0.542
7 Hulkenberg Renault 1:17.468 1.192
8 Alonso McLaren__ 1:17.549__ 1.273
9 Vandoorne McLaren__ 1:17.894__ 1.618
it looks like they are same level with 2016