I'm not seeing things, this looks asymmetrical, no?
It's been a while since I've seen one of these on a rear wing. That's a very interesting solution. And the most interesting thing is that this cutout and recess is offset relative to the longitudinal axis. The DRS drive mounting point is exactly in the middle, and there is a clear shift to the right side.
I believe that’s just a trick of the camera. Everything is central and symmetrical IMOLionsHeart wrote: ↑06 Mar 2024, 22:07It's been a while since I've seen one of these on a rear wing. That's a very interesting solution. And the most interesting thing is that this cutout and recess is offset relative to the longitudinal axis. The DRS drive mounting point is exactly in the middle, and there is a clear shift to the right side.
The lower hand is pointed towards a gurney flap tht hasn't been attached yet.the EDGE wrote: ↑06 Mar 2024, 23:50I believe that’s just a trick of the camera. Everything is central and symmetrical IMOLionsHeart wrote: ↑06 Mar 2024, 22:07It's been a while since I've seen one of these on a rear wing. That's a very interesting solution. And the most interesting thing is that this cutout and recess is offset relative to the longitudinal axis. The DRS drive mounting point is exactly in the middle, and there is a clear shift to the right side.
The dip at the back looks lower in the right because of the light reflection, the lip at the front looks off-set because of the angle
You misunderstood me. The depression on the upper flap is symmetrical about the plane. It is located exactly in the centre of the flap. Light reflection has nothing to do with it. I'm talking about the depression on the lower main plane and the notch in the lower part of the upper flap, which is shifted to the right relative to the longitudinal axis. The angle of the camera from which the picture was taken has nothing to do with it. It's not a trick. It really is offset.the EDGE wrote: ↑06 Mar 2024, 23:50I believe that’s just a trick of the camera. Everything is central and symmetrical IMOLionsHeart wrote: ↑06 Mar 2024, 22:07It's been a while since I've seen one of these on a rear wing. That's a very interesting solution. And the most interesting thing is that this cutout and recess is offset relative to the longitudinal axis. The DRS drive mounting point is exactly in the middle, and there is a clear shift to the right side.
The dip at the back looks lower in the right because of the light reflection, the lip at the front looks off-set because of the angle
Yeah and the thing you're talking about being asymmetric is just a gurney flap that's rested on the rear wing that is yet to be stuck onLionsHeart wrote: ↑07 Mar 2024, 00:17You misunderstood me. The depression on the upper flap is symmetrical about the plane. It is located exactly in the centre of the flap. Light reflection has nothing to do with it. I'm talking about the depression on the lower main plane and the notch in the lower part of the upper flap, which is shifted to the right relative to the longitudinal axis. The angle of the camera from which the picture was taken has nothing to do with it. It's not a trick. It really is offset.the EDGE wrote: ↑06 Mar 2024, 23:50I believe that’s just a trick of the camera. Everything is central and symmetrical IMOLionsHeart wrote: ↑06 Mar 2024, 22:07
It's been a while since I've seen one of these on a rear wing. That's a very interesting solution. And the most interesting thing is that this cutout and recess is offset relative to the longitudinal axis. The DRS drive mounting point is exactly in the middle, and there is a clear shift to the right side.
The dip at the back looks lower in the right because of the light reflection, the lip at the front looks off-set because of the angle
organic wrote: ↑07 Mar 2024, 00:18Yeah and the thing you're talking about being asymmetric is just a gurney flap that's rested on the rear wing that is yet to be stuck onLionsHeart wrote: ↑07 Mar 2024, 00:17You misunderstood me. The depression on the upper flap is symmetrical about the plane. It is located exactly in the centre of the flap. Light reflection has nothing to do with it. I'm talking about the depression on the lower main plane and the notch in the lower part of the upper flap, which is shifted to the right relative to the longitudinal axis. The angle of the camera from which the picture was taken has nothing to do with it. It's not a trick. It really is offset.