No, Haas will continue to buy all non-listed parts from Ferrari (like AM will from Mercedes).
I think WindShear tunnel is outlawed as it's full sized, not 60%.
To be absolutely clear, it's the size of the model being tested that is limited, not the 'size' of the wind tunnel. 60% scale models are the maximum size allowed for wind tunnel testing.I think WindShear tunnel is outlawed as it's full sized, not 60%.
I believe the entire tunnel has to be scaled, but I defer to the professionals for final say.diffuser wrote: ↑02 Nov 2021, 21:55
Wouldn't you be able to use the full size tunnel as long as the model is 60% ?
Wow, interesting info, thank you. So can we think that if Ferrari set up Haas hub F1 facility at Maranello base, Haas will be back to the midfield in 2022?f1rules wrote: ↑09 Nov 2021, 09:49interesting bit for the Haas fans, Kevin in this weekends danish F1 coverage talked about the decline of Haas. He said until 18 or 19 the Haas cars where heavily inspired by ferrari in all aspects. They share the same design office apparently, he mentioned. But onwards, some of the Haas designers with egos, his exact words, choose to follow their own path more, instead of reverse engineering ferraris stuff and it was all downhill from there...
He also mentioned that farrari had interest in the cars being similar, for obvious reasons.. but still the ego's won and the team lost
Pretty sure Haas's biggest problems have been financial. In 2019 they were screwed over by Rich Energy. Then in 2020 they were hit hard by COVID. They don't have deep pockets and to dump their drivers in favour of pay drivers. The Pink Mercedes scandale really put clamps on what they could buy from Ferrari and restricted creative copying. They did the min to meet the regs for 2021 but haven't invested in the car since early 2019. All the money has gone into 2022. For 2022, they need to design and build most of their own car. They can only buy motor gearbox and suspension from Ferrari. Everything aero related, has to be Haas original.jumpingfish wrote: ↑09 Nov 2021, 10:11Wow, interesting info, thank you. So can we think that if Ferrari set up Haas hub F1 facility at Maranello base, Haas will be back to the midfield in 2022?f1rules wrote: ↑09 Nov 2021, 09:49interesting bit for the Haas fans, Kevin in this weekends danish F1 coverage talked about the decline of Haas. He said until 18 or 19 the Haas cars where heavily inspired by ferrari in all aspects. They share the same design office apparently, he mentioned. But onwards, some of the Haas designers with egos, his exact words, choose to follow their own path more, instead of reverse engineering ferraris stuff and it was all downhill from there...
He also mentioned that farrari had interest in the cars being similar, for obvious reasons.. but still the ego's won and the team lost