Farnborough wrote: ↑20 Nov 2024, 12:06
collindsilva wrote: ↑20 Nov 2024, 10:55
organic wrote: ↑20 Nov 2024, 10:45
The success in early '23 was a combination of the front wing trick and other teams stumbling. Of course now that the flexing seems to be widespread and accepted (at least at the moment) it's possible to reintroduce it. But that doesn't necessarily mean it'll be a magic bullet for amr problems. Considering they struggle to make any progress with iterations of floors the issues lie elsewhere in my opinion
The 2023 rear end probably isn't faster than the current one either.
Are both cars need to be same spec, can they not use 23 spec suspension and 24 spec suspension on each of the cars.
As I understand it, the problem derives solely from the aero load map/implementation, the worse that is, the more the suspension LOOKS to be the problem.
Particularly, its loosing control of the accumulation curve at peak load that PROVIDES the dynamic, then to need ultimate mechanical control that can't be successful incorporated into design of suspension "curve" response.
The small detail changes that McL, Ferrari & RB are chasing under the floor is how that area of characteristics are being mitigated.
It's become an aero problem under these regulations because they don't have the sophisticated suspensions to deal with it.
The biggest gains by Red Bull, McLaren, Ferrari and Mercedes in terms of operating window have all come after a suspension upgrade.
The biggest loss by Red Bull is a rumoured suspension trick that got removed.