Amazing!
That Argentine track actually features a high speed corner.. .what dramas will ensue?
The pathetic Safety Car method ruins what little entertainment this series has to offer.RicME85 wrote:Safety car rules seem more bizarre than the F1 rules.
Watched the the full race the day after it happened at was confused by what was happening under the safety car and so was the commentator (which cannot be good, how is Joe Bloggs watching at home for the first time supposed to understand)
I think the mainly rear suspension failures is a result of the electric torque delivery and the need to par off weight to achieve the required competitive range.RicME85 wrote:Suspension definitely needs working on.
Yes they are running on bumpy start circuits with big kerbs but the amount of failures so far in the series is crazy.
Common gyro, milege with carbon fiber struts? Add+ torque, But F1 could?autogyro wrote:I think the mainly rear suspension failures is a result of the electric torque delivery and the need to par off weight to achieve the required competitive range.RicME85 wrote:Suspension definitely needs working on.
Yes they are running on bumpy start circuits with big kerbs but the amount of failures so far in the series is crazy.
+1 ExatclyTim.Wright wrote:I'd agree its an error in the balance between weight saving and durability.
Impact loads are a very difficult thing to predict and design for, especially without detailed knowledge of the surfaces that you will run on.