Ferrari SF21

A place to discuss the characteristics of the cars in Formula One, both current as well as historical. Laptimes, driver worshipping and team chatter do not belong here.
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gordonthegun
254
Joined: 28 Mar 2019, 23:33
Location: Monza, Italy.

Re: Ferrari SF21

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A close view to Ferrari diffuser (and its damage):
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And to the floor:
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mzso
mzso
65
Joined: 05 Apr 2014, 14:52

Re: Ferrari SF21

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So how does the half shaft on the other side fail? How does that makes sense?
What the hell were they analyzing between qualifying and the race, seeing it was immediately obvious that something was broken as soon as the car started rolling?

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Big Tea
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Joined: 24 Dec 2017, 20:57

Re: Ferrari SF21

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mzso wrote:
24 May 2021, 14:26
So how does the half shaft on the other side fail? How does that makes sense?
What the hell were they analyzing between qualifying and the race, seeing it was immediately obvious that something was broken as soon as the car started rolling?
Possibly the wheel that side was airborne when the impact happened and it acted like a slide-hammer.
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PhillipM
PhillipM
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Joined: 16 May 2011, 15:18
Location: Over the road from Boothy...

Re: Ferrari SF21

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Impact transferred through the diff and brinelled the balls/rollers on the tripod probably.

They would have picked the vibration up on the sensors.

Just_a_fan
Just_a_fan
593
Joined: 31 Jan 2010, 20:37

Re: Ferrari SF21

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Big Tea wrote:
24 May 2021, 15:35
mzso wrote:
24 May 2021, 14:26
So how does the half shaft on the other side fail? How does that makes sense?
What the hell were they analyzing between qualifying and the race, seeing it was immediately obvious that something was broken as soon as the car started rolling?
Possibly the wheel that side was airborne when the impact happened and it acted like a slide-hammer.
The left rear was on the ground with the brake locked. One can see tyre smoke as it slides across the ground just before impact at about 41 seconds in to this video.
https://www.formula1.com/en/latest/vide ... 88951.html
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gordonthegun
254
Joined: 28 Mar 2019, 23:33
Location: Monza, Italy.

Re: Ferrari SF21

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Ferrari has chosen the most advanced (and risky) project for the 2022 engine, the Superfast, that will stay the same for 3 years.
Turbo and compressor spaced apart and new combustion chambers and air inlets to generate a better turbolence for an even faster combustion with an evolved Mahle Jet-Ignition.
Only the most extreme ideas (which ones?) have been discarded not to exaggerate the unreliability risk.

Anyway, also this year engine has shown unexpected development potential, even without changing the hardware and it should improve throughout the season.

https://it.motorsport.com/f1/news/f1-fe ... o/6525035/

Image

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Morteza
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Joined: 10 Feb 2010, 18:23
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Re: Ferrari SF21

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Image
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amr
amr
7
Joined: 08 Mar 2018, 13:18

Re: Ferrari SF21

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amr wrote:
15 Apr 2021, 16:08
the top element of the FW looks trimmed like last year, with a sudden widening where the ss of "Mission" is
Not new, is been there for some time, but the width of the flap might hide the cut at different circuits

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gordonthegun
254
Joined: 28 Mar 2019, 23:33
Location: Monza, Italy.

Re: Ferrari SF21

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Baku front wing from a different view:

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wowgr8
wowgr8
29
Joined: 11 Feb 2020, 20:35

Re: Ferrari SF21

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gordonthegun wrote:
03 Jun 2021, 15:51
Ferrari has chosen the most advanced (and risky) project for the 2022 engine, the Superfast, that will stay the same for 3 years.
Turbo and compressor spaced apart and new combustion chambers and air inlets to generate a better turbolence for an even faster combustion with an evolved Mahle Jet-Ignition.
Only the most extreme ideas (which ones?) have been discarded not to exaggerate the unreliability risk.

Anyway, also this year engine has shown unexpected development potential, even without changing the hardware and it should improve throughout the season.

https://it.motorsport.com/f1/news/f1-fe ... o/6525035/

https://cdn-1.motorsport.com/images/amp ... tail-1.jpg
Nugnes said the 2021 engine, the one in the current car is what would be the "superfast", now he says it's next year? His rumours make for good articles but he's talking out of his backside. It also seems a big risk to go split turbo along with the other risks they'd take just before an engine freeze, that's bound to backfire

Side question, why did Ferrari open up Vettel's car like that in public?

ferrarifire
ferrarifire
0
Joined: 22 Mar 2016, 17:13

Re: Ferrari SF21

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Have ferrari fixed the rear wing or continuing with the flexi wing ?

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gordonthegun
254
Joined: 28 Mar 2019, 23:33
Location: Monza, Italy.

Re: Ferrari SF21

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ferrarifire wrote:
04 Jun 2021, 12:26
Have ferrari fixed the rear wing or continuing with the flexi wing ?
I don't think anyone has fixed anything.
I saw FP1 and a view on the rear wing of RBR at the end of the main straight during braking has shown a huge flexion.

Sevach
Sevach
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Joined: 07 Jun 2012, 17:00

Re: Ferrari SF21

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Image

Image

2 different rear wings.

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gordonthegun
254
Joined: 28 Mar 2019, 23:33
Location: Monza, Italy.

Re: Ferrari SF21

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Lower downforce rear wing in FP2. Which one will they choose for FP3 and Quali? :?:
Image

ryaan2904
ryaan2904
36
Joined: 01 Oct 2020, 09:45

Re: Ferrari SF21

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wowgr8 wrote:
04 Jun 2021, 06:09
gordonthegun wrote:
03 Jun 2021, 15:51
Ferrari has chosen the most advanced (and risky) project for the 2022 engine, the Superfast, that will stay the same for 3 years.
Turbo and compressor spaced apart and new combustion chambers and air inlets to generate a better turbolence for an even faster combustion with an evolved Mahle Jet-Ignition.
Only the most extreme ideas (which ones?) have been discarded not to exaggerate the unreliability risk.

Anyway, also this year engine has shown unexpected development potential, even without changing the hardware and it should improve throughout the season.

https://it.motorsport.com/f1/news/f1-fe ... o/6525035/

https://cdn-1.motorsport.com/images/amp ... tail-1.jpg

Side question, why did Ferrari open up Vettel's car like that in public?
It was their 1000th GP, a big milestone for Ferrari. So im thinking, probably to show-off their partnership with Shell in a subtle, not so flashy way. I liked it.
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