[quote="JohnsonsEvilTwin"]Its quite incredible we are having this debate and the FIA still sit on their hands.
quote]
May be they haven't......
Watch this space
Laws and rules are generally interpreted by precedent. The precedent the FIA set was that if it passes the test it's legal. Precedent is generally as important as the actual wording of a law or rule.JohnsonsEvilTwin wrote:@ richard
Why have a clause in the rules basically saying this:
"Any car suspected or otherwise of not complying to the rules will be subject to further tests ensuring legality".
It is true that if the car passes a test it is legal according to the specified test.
But it is also true that it is illegal if it breaks the law which the test is intended to protect.
Obviously on the surface it seems the FIA are happy thus far and so it seems are the competition as nothing has been said.
Just a bit perplexing to me...
scarbs wrote: May be they haven't......
Watch this space
Sure, I appreciate that.Pierce89 wrote: Laws and rules are generally interpreted by precedent. The precedent the FIA set was that if it passes the test it's legal. Precedent is generally as important as the actual wording of a law or rule.
I hear a TD (Technical Directive) went out from Charlie Whiting to the teams over the Korean GP, about T-Tray Splitter construction.
Specifically a team requesting clarification if a see-saw set up would be legal, its was clarified it would be in contravention of the
Intego wrote:Breaking News – ScarbsF1 on Twitter:
I hear a TD (Technical Directive) went out from Charlie Whiting to the teams over the Korean GP, about T-Tray Splitter construction.Specifically a team requesting clarification if a see-saw set up would be legal, its was clarified it would be in contravention of the