2022 Austrian Grand Prix - Spielberg, July 08 - 10

For ease of use, there is one thread per grand prix where you can discuss everything during that specific GP weekend. You can find these threads here.
Bill
Bill
8
Joined: 28 Apr 2018, 10:28

Re: 2022 Austrian Grand Prix - Spielberg, July 08 - 10

Post

high altitude thin air means running big rear wing is not a drag penalty. You need an efficient turbo so Honda has traditionally run better at those track like Mexico and Bra

User avatar
gandharva
252
Joined: 06 Feb 2012, 15:19
Location: Munich

Re: 2022 Austrian Grand Prix - Spielberg, July 08 - 10

Post

Bill wrote:
07 Jul 2022, 12:25
high altitude thin air means running big rear wing is not a drag penalty.
Yes, but it's the car, not just altitude. They also ran one of the largest rear wings in Silverstone (153m).

User avatar
Juzh
161
Joined: 06 Oct 2012, 08:45

Re: 2022 Austrian Grand Prix - Spielberg, July 08 - 10

Post

chrisc90 wrote:
07 Jul 2022, 12:09
Bit of a oddball one.

Does anyone have any views from the Red Bull grandstand in sections J/K? Hard to find any reliable info online
Been there once. In terms of red bull ring and it's all around excellent views it's a bit of a boring one as you're mid straight and cars are just flying past you.
(not my pic)
Image

New T3 stands are there from last year and those are really good.

erudite450
erudite450
1
Joined: 14 Mar 2019, 13:50

Re: 2022 Austrian Grand Prix - Spielberg, July 08 - 10

Post

gandharva wrote:
07 Jul 2022, 12:29
Bill wrote:
07 Jul 2022, 12:25
high altitude thin air means running big rear wing is not a drag penalty.
Yes, but it's the car, not just altitude. They also ran one of the largest rear wings in Silverstone (153m).
Before this season, Horner would point at Mercedes wing level as the evidence that Honda/Renault was massively down on power.

EDIT: So which is it?

Schippke
Schippke
12
Joined: 01 Sep 2020, 04:00
Location: Australia

Re: 2022 Austrian Grand Prix - Spielberg, July 08 - 10

Post

2 words this weekend... Red Bull.

Cannot see them finishing with anything other than a 1,2... barring any surprises with the Sprint or reliability concerns.

I think Mercedes will be on a similar level to where they were at in Silverstone, so they could very well be in the mix with Ferrari this weekend... if Lewis is getting back into his stride, might be a solid choice for 3rd place.

I still think the Sprint Weekend should be Friday FP1/FP2, Saturday Qualifying/Sprint and Sunday Grand Prix (Cars go into Parc Ferme like they do on a normal race weekend once they exit the pit-lane for qualifying. THAT BEING SAID... I'd rather not have it at all. :roll:

User avatar
SiLo
138
Joined: 25 Jul 2010, 19:09

Re: 2022 Austrian Grand Prix - Spielberg, July 08 - 10

Post

Hate sprint weekends. We just end up with a longer race and an artificial red flag in between. Sunday is always far more boring as anyone making mistakes in qualifying has a short sprint to make up for it.

It makes the sprint itself exciting, but then the main event on Sunday suffers far more for it.
Felipe Baby!

User avatar
Wouter
111
Joined: 16 Dec 2017, 13:02

Re: 2022 Austrian Grand Prix - Spielberg, July 08 - 10

Post

=D> =D> =D>

The Power of Dreams!

User avatar
Wouter
111
Joined: 16 Dec 2017, 13:02

Re: 2022 Austrian Grand Prix - Spielberg, July 08 - 10

Post

Image
The Power of Dreams!

ali623
ali623
0
Joined: 27 Jan 2022, 16:27

Re: 2022 Austrian Grand Prix - Spielberg, July 08 - 10

Post

Schippke wrote:
07 Jul 2022, 13:19
2 words this weekend... Red Bull.

Cannot see them finishing with anything other than a 1,2... barring any surprises with the Sprint or reliability concerns.

I think Mercedes will be on a similar level to where they were at in Silverstone, so they could very well be in the mix with Ferrari this weekend... if Lewis is getting back into his stride, might be a solid choice for 3rd place.

I still think the Sprint Weekend should be Friday FP1/FP2, Saturday Qualifying/Sprint and Sunday Grand Prix (Cars go into Parc Ferme like they do on a normal race weekend once they exit the pit-lane for qualifying. THAT BEING SAID... I'd rather not have it at all. :roll:
I don't see Mercedes being as strong here as at Silverstone, that circuit suited them to a tee and is one of Lewis' best circuits. On the contary, RBR is probably one of his worst circuits if you look at his results there.

Agree that the only thing stopping a Max win is reliability, otherwise he'll cruise it.

User avatar
F1NAC
169
Joined: 31 Mar 2013, 22:35

Re: 2022 Austrian Grand Prix - Spielberg, July 08 - 10

Post

how was F175 behaving in traction zones with lower DF RW? Will this negate their advantage there to bring them not faster but closer to RB?

User avatar
organic
1055
Joined: 08 Jan 2022, 02:24
Location: Cambridge, UK

Re: 2022 Austrian Grand Prix - Spielberg, July 08 - 10

Post

F1NAC wrote:
07 Jul 2022, 15:47
how was F175 behaving in traction zones with lower DF RW? Will this negate their advantage there to bring them not faster but closer to RB?
The traction problems for leclerc at Canada were ers related rather than rear wing related.

silver
silver
5
Joined: 23 Feb 2021, 06:50

Re: 2022 Austrian Grand Prix - Spielberg, July 08 - 10

Post

organic wrote:
07 Jul 2022, 15:51
F1NAC wrote:
07 Jul 2022, 15:47
how was F175 behaving in traction zones with lower DF RW? Will this negate their advantage there to bring them not faster but closer to RB?
The traction problems for leclerc at Canada were ers related rather than rear wing related.
I thought it was due to rears having gone due to a low downforce setup. When he changed tyres, he was immediately quick.

User avatar
organic
1055
Joined: 08 Jan 2022, 02:24
Location: Cambridge, UK

Re: 2022 Austrian Grand Prix - Spielberg, July 08 - 10

Post

silver wrote:
07 Jul 2022, 18:14
organic wrote:
07 Jul 2022, 15:51
F1NAC wrote:
07 Jul 2022, 15:47
how was F175 behaving in traction zones with lower DF RW? Will this negate their advantage there to bring them not faster but closer to RB?
The traction problems for leclerc at Canada were ers related rather than rear wing related.
I thought it was due to rears having gone due to a low downforce setup. When he changed tyres, he was immediately quick.
Motorsport italy reported it was due to changing ERS deployment for Charles to help him cut his way through the field (so as not to clip at end of straights). They can change deployment map mid-race so may have, along with changing tyres, got the ERS better tailored to benefit Charles the most.

User avatar
Juzh
161
Joined: 06 Oct 2012, 08:45

Re: 2022 Austrian Grand Prix - Spielberg, July 08 - 10

Post

organic wrote:
07 Jul 2022, 18:18
silver wrote:
07 Jul 2022, 18:14
organic wrote:
07 Jul 2022, 15:51


The traction problems for leclerc at Canada were ers related rather than rear wing related.
I thought it was due to rears having gone due to a low downforce setup. When he changed tyres, he was immediately quick.
Motorsport italy reported it was due to changing ERS deployment for Charles to help him cut his way through the field (so as not to clip at end of straights). They can change deployment map mid-race so may have, along with changing tyres, got the ERS better tailored to benefit Charles the most.
As I explained in ferrari thread this ERS theory is nonsense. Motorsport italy are silly to have suggested it, proving they don't know squat about how ers systems work on f1 cars even in basic theory.

viewtopic.php?p=1070630#p1070630

Traction problems were combined low wing setup and older tyres compared to most of the field he was racing against at that stage.

User avatar
organic
1055
Joined: 08 Jan 2022, 02:24
Location: Cambridge, UK

Re: 2022 Austrian Grand Prix - Spielberg, July 08 - 10

Post

Juzh wrote:
07 Jul 2022, 19:03
organic wrote:
07 Jul 2022, 18:18
silver wrote:
07 Jul 2022, 18:14
I thought it was due to rears having gone due to a low downforce setup. When he changed tyres, he was immediately quick.
Motorsport italy reported it was due to changing ERS deployment for Charles to help him cut his way through the field (so as not to clip at end of straights). They can change deployment map mid-race so may have, along with changing tyres, got the ERS better tailored to benefit Charles the most.
As I explained in ferrari thread this ERS theory is nonsense. Motorsport italy are silly to have suggested it, proving they don't know squat about how ers systems work on f1 cars even in basic theory.

viewtopic.php?p=1070630#p1070630

Traction problems were combined low wing setup and older tyres compared to most of the field he was racing against at that stage.
=D> Makes sense. ERS deployment at end of straights as opposed to beginning makes no sense if you're seeking to be quicker