First major upgrade to come at Imola. Meanwhile other races will have small updates.
The FIA would know withe sensors they have on the PU. They have sensors on the MGU-K. Flywheel and cranks.saviour stivala wrote: ↑11 Mar 2023, 08:44Who knows except those that validates the power units on the dyno which is + and which is minus, and who can stop the manufacturer distribution/allocations of power units to customer teams. This is besides the fact that the manufacturing process and the regulations deems any + or minus of no consequence to the end user.
https://www.auto-motor-und-sport.de/for ... on-martin/At the factory, Aston Martin is pursuing an aggressive development strategy. This should then be visible for the first time in Imola in the form of upgrades.
I read in the regs that the engine maps have to be the same. They're allowed to use 1 map for qualifying and race. They're allowed another Map, that can be changed, if something goes wrong but they have to justify it's use. As far as deployment and regeneration there are no regs. You can use at will as long as don't surpass the max Kilowatt output. The Local merc team can adjust as per driver or the AMR team. It can be changed on the fly during the race or qualifying.
After he overtakes sainz he's pressing the button almost every lap. Just start watching after the overtake and all you need to focus on is T11 exit up to T12. Easy to spot.diffuser wrote: ↑13 Mar 2023, 12:58I didn't notice him hitting that other button that was mentioned . I did hear conversation with the engineer about different strat and tork settings, these were changed several times. At first the engineer says they're available, then Fernando would start to make the changes on the fly and at will.
ImolaAston Martin engineers are already announcing a major upgrade for the sixth race of the season that promises a significant step forward.
https://www.auto-motor-und-sport.de/for ... lyse-2023/The new 360-degree simulator will be assembled by the end of the year. But it will have to wait until 2024 for use until the building around it is finished. The same goes for the company's own wind tunnel. Technically, Aston Martin is still dependent on Mercedes. The engine, transmission and rear axle come from Brixworth and Brackley. That restricts the designers' freedom in the rear of the car.
.organic wrote: ↑13 Mar 2023, 17:50ImolaAston Martin engineers are already announcing a major upgrade for the sixth race of the season that promises a significant step forward.
https://www.auto-motor-und-sport.de/for ... lyse-2023/The new 360-degree simulator will be assembled by the end of the year. But it will have to wait until 2024 for use until the building around it is finished. The same goes for the company's own wind tunnel. Technically, Aston Martin is still dependent on Mercedes. The engine, transmission and rear axle come from Brixworth and Brackley. That restricts the designers' freedom in the rear of the car.
Aston Martin is only allowed to use the Mercedes wind tunnel on Friday, Saturday and Sunday and loses time when recalibrating. Aston Martin has already refrained from using the simulator and the competitor's analysis tools. It is better to be in a worse simulator than to rent somewhere.
Yes frightening isn’t it. It sounds like they want to develop their own rear suspension and gearbox, and that Honda may be on the cards.PinkFloydPulse wrote: ↑14 Mar 2023, 08:24God, imagine the progress and freedom of doing stuff when they get their tunnel and everything else rolling…