Ah...You mean like Canada a few years backrjsa wrote:While we are at it we should take down all the trees surrounding race tracks: their leaves can be bigger and heavier than tearoffs ant the trees just can't help their nasty littering habit.
Ah...You mean like Canada a few years backrjsa wrote:While we are at it we should take down all the trees surrounding race tracks: their leaves can be bigger and heavier than tearoffs ant the trees just can't help their nasty littering habit.
Chestnuts in Lesmos, definitely!rjsa wrote:While we are at it we should take down all the trees surrounding race tracks: their leaves can be bigger and heavier than tearoffs ant the trees just can't help their nasty littering habit.
Methinks the cost of having a driver in one's car who can't see where he is going would outweigh the benefit of not having an overheated engine.a cost benefit analysis
palindrome wrote:Why not just make them dissolve at say 120c? Obviously they would need to stand up to any heat from the sun glaring on the visor while driving. Find that maximum amount in the hottest climates. Then make the dissolve threashold 20-30c above that mark. A very hot engine or radiator should just consume it.
God you guys like to complicate things.MOWOG wrote:Perhaps a system like this could be devised?![]()
http://images.esellerpro.com/2493/I/143 ... 1660_1.jpg
Greg Locock wrote:Admittedly this doesn't solve the aesthetic issue, but if tearoffs are actually causing grief by blocking ducts etc, normal people manage to design systems to cope with random garbage in the airflow. One can only hope that F1 teams have performed a cost benefit analysis and found that fitting intake grids in wet weather is not worth it.
It is a shame to waste perfectly good satire on some people. Sheesh......God you guys like to complicate things.