Probably Manual Flap Adjust.flynfrog wrote:also what is the almond shaped thing on the third element.
They use that over sized exit for hot climates. In the cooler climates they use a more 'normal' sized outlet as seen in the testing season.Spartan202 wrote:Can someone enlighten me what exactly is the use of the huge trumpet like outlet directed to the rear wing? [visible right above the rear light]
I know it must direct air to the middle winglet but what type of air? Is it hot air from the radiators? reason I'm asking is that it seems quite prominent at the back of their cars and it must be essential for their impressive speed in the fast corners. Is there a way such a system could be implemented on our cars?
http://formula-one.speedtv.com/article/ ... b7-report/"If I'm honest," said designer Adrian Newey recently, "I would rather not have KERS on the car."
The Briton was also quoted as saying Red Bull is in a "learning phase" with its system, amid suggestions Mark Webber and Sebastian Vettel have been banned from talking about KERS or any specifics of their difficulties.
"Actually I don't know (what's wrong)," said Australian Webber in Shanghai, "and honestly I don't really care either. I just want it to work!"
Auto Motor und Sport said the foundation of Red Bull's KERS is the Renault system, but it differs in design by 40 percent to the base unit, which has functioned in the Lotus-Renault essentially without drama so far in 2011.
The report said Newey has packaged KERS unusually compared to the bulk of the field, for example, by placing some components to the left and right of the gearbox.
In comparison, Renault's KERS is under the seat, while Red Bull's has suffered from vibration, high temperatures and software glitches.