Not yet.
More Ferrari performance speculation. This time from Helmut Marko:
https://www.motorsport.com/f1/news/cool ... o/4359176/
Not yet.
By this standard, it would mean Bahrain to be even tougher on Ferrari, since it's way hotter.zibby43 wrote: ↑27 Mar 2019, 21:44Not yet.
More Ferrari performance speculation. This time from Helmut Marko:
https://www.motorsport.com/f1/news/cool ... o/4359176/
It's going to be pretty toasty on race day. High of 88 F on race day (low of 74). Ambient temperature will be somewhere in between with it being a night race.F1Krof wrote: ↑27 Mar 2019, 22:22By this standard, it would mean Bahrain to be even tougher on Ferrari, since it's way hotter.zibby43 wrote: ↑27 Mar 2019, 21:44Not yet.
More Ferrari performance speculation. This time from Helmut Marko:
https://www.motorsport.com/f1/news/cool ... o/4359176/
If you're asking me, honestly I don't believe it. Marko's guesses are highly unreliable as far as history's concern. Ferrari's problem in Australia were mostly about the tires. And my guess is that Sakhir would really fit Ferrari, historically they've always been strong.zibby43 wrote: ↑27 Mar 2019, 22:38It's going to be pretty toasty on race day. High of 88 F on race day (low of 74). Ambient temperature will be somewhere in between with it being a night race.F1Krof wrote: ↑27 Mar 2019, 22:22By this standard, it would mean Bahrain to be even tougher on Ferrari, since it's way hotter.zibby43 wrote: ↑27 Mar 2019, 21:44
Not yet.
More Ferrari performance speculation. This time from Helmut Marko:
https://www.motorsport.com/f1/news/cool ... o/4359176/
My question is, if PU cooling really is the issue, what do Ferrari do? Is this related to what they've done with significantly paring back the intake opening and engine cover?
If they re-arrange the cooling architecture, what does that do to the CoG and RW efficiency targets that they tried to set with the car?
and why should Marko lie about a problem that occured at Ferrari?F1Krof wrote: ↑27 Mar 2019, 23:12If you're asking me, honestly I don't believe it. Marko's guesses are highly unreliable as far as history's concern. Ferrari's problem in Australia were mostly about the tires. And my guess is that Sakhir would really fit Ferrari, historically they've always been strong.zibby43 wrote: ↑27 Mar 2019, 22:38It's going to be pretty toasty on race day. High of 88 F on race day (low of 74). Ambient temperature will be somewhere in between with it being a night race.
My question is, if PU cooling really is the issue, what do Ferrari do? Is this related to what they've done with significantly paring back the intake opening and engine cover?
If they re-arrange the cooling architecture, what does that do to the CoG and RW efficiency targets that they tried to set with the car?
So I'm expected Ferrari on top this weekend.
I do not for sure. But the fact that Marko says so doesn't mean it true. If we listen to Marko, then why not listen to Toto, who said that it was a setup issue?Capharol wrote: ↑27 Mar 2019, 23:24and why should Marko lie about a problem that occured at Ferrari?F1Krof wrote: ↑27 Mar 2019, 23:12If you're asking me, honestly I don't believe it. Marko's guesses are highly unreliable as far as history's concern. Ferrari's problem in Australia were mostly about the tires. And my guess is that Sakhir would really fit Ferrari, historically they've always been strong.zibby43 wrote: ↑27 Mar 2019, 22:38
It's going to be pretty toasty on race day. High of 88 F on race day (low of 74). Ambient temperature will be somewhere in between with it being a night race.
My question is, if PU cooling really is the issue, what do Ferrari do? Is this related to what they've done with significantly paring back the intake opening and engine cover?
If they re-arrange the cooling architecture, what does that do to the CoG and RW efficiency targets that they tried to set with the car?
So I'm expected Ferrari on top this weekend.
He has no benefit of telling this to the media for RB
and bare in mind aswell, if a reporter asks you "why had Ferrari problems in Australia" should he say i don't know although he has seen all the indication of a possible cooling problem?
or do you know more of whats going on at Ferrari? (just a curious-question)
maybe its a bit of both? or maybe Toto is lying..... it ain't all black and white.F1Krof wrote: ↑28 Mar 2019, 01:45I do not for sure. But the fact that Marko says so doesn't mean it true. If we listen to Marko, then why not listen to Toto, who said that it was a setup issue?Capharol wrote: ↑27 Mar 2019, 23:24and why should Marko lie about a problem that occured at Ferrari?F1Krof wrote: ↑27 Mar 2019, 23:12
If you're asking me, honestly I don't believe it. Marko's guesses are highly unreliable as far as history's concern. Ferrari's problem in Australia were mostly about the tires. And my guess is that Sakhir would really fit Ferrari, historically they've always been strong.
So I'm expected Ferrari on top this weekend.
He has no benefit of telling this to the media for RB
and bare in mind aswell, if a reporter asks you "why had Ferrari problems in Australia" should he say i don't know although he has seen all the indication of a possible cooling problem?
or do you know more of whats going on at Ferrari? (just a curious-question)
Hahahaha... Its the same guy who said Ferrari were 0.5 ahead of the field.zibby43 wrote: ↑27 Mar 2019, 21:44Not yet.
More Ferrari performance speculation. This time from Helmut Marko:
https://www.motorsport.com/f1/news/cool ... o/4359176/
he also said redbull is ahead of mercedes.BwajSF wrote: ↑28 Mar 2019, 11:13Hahahaha... Its the same guy who said Ferrari were 0.5 ahead of the field.zibby43 wrote: ↑27 Mar 2019, 21:44Not yet.
More Ferrari performance speculation. This time from Helmut Marko:
https://www.motorsport.com/f1/news/cool ... o/4359176/
Move on guys. Just hot air here.