EDIT:
I'm removing all of this for my personal sake. Thanks for the input guys.
Two reasons, one is budget restrictions, the other is the dogged retaining of the layshaft concept that dominates performance gearbox use, both through regulations and lack of lateral thinking.bazanaius wrote:I don't think that you can really argue that F1 teams aren't racing your gearbox (or any other) because of marketing people. Winning the world championship is far better for marketing than seamless shift, and so the team will do anything they can to be faster. I'd suggest there's another reason that they aren't running different solutions.
It may be budgetary concerns - not really to be dismissed, as an engineer's job is to build solutions in the real world (otherwise we'd be called physicists).
Surely if a concept is not credibly explained or sensibly discredited, then it is worth consideration?xpensive wrote:This thread makes me wonder about F1T, how can a "concept" which is yet to be credibly xplained generate 14 pages of posts?
Ciro?
In my expert opinion, after being in forums for 12 years and not without pondering all the theory of human interaction, group thinking, collective behaviour and communications theory plus history of engineering, I can say to you with total confidence that I don't know.xpensive wrote:This thread makes me wonder about F1T, how can a "concept" which is yet to be credibly xplained generate 14 pages of posts?
Ciro?
He's given all the information he is willing to. There simply isn't enough hard data to discuss sensibly.My ESERU is way ahead of the gearboxes I designed, built and raced back in the 1970's and streets ahead of the obsolete current systems and no I am not giving any more details.
Fair enoughCiro Pabón wrote:Well, Chris, I would add that this thread has made me smile several times, so, from my point of view isn't entirely worthless...