These in conjunction with various other requirements of the tub dimensions etc essentially means that you can't really have bodywork on top of the tub ahead of the driver.Raptor22 wrote:what are the rules for body work on top of the tub ahead of the driver?
Which rule states this? I only see 3.7.9 mentioning 550m above the ref plane, and that's the 1950mm in front of the rear of the cockpit entry template rule.Tozza Mazza wrote:max 550mm height at:
Front bulkhead (Normally 1800mm in front of back of cockpit entry template)
Agreed, but I don't see any rule that enforces the first bullet point.You can't pick and choose I'm afraid. This one infringes the first bullet point.
Good points...bonjon1979 wrote:These in conjunction with various other requirements of the tub dimensions etc essentially means that you can't really have bodywork on top of the tub ahead of the driver.Raptor22 wrote:what are the rules for body work on top of the tub ahead of the driver?
3.7.9 No bodywork situated more than 1950mm forward of rear face of the cockpit entry template
may be more than 550mm above the reference plane.
3.8 Bodywork in front of the rear wheels :
3.8.1 Other than the rear view mirrors (including their mountings), each with a maximum area of
12000mm² and 14000 mm2 when viewed from directly above or directly from the side
respectively, no bodywork situated more than 330mm behind the front wheel centre line and
more than 330mm forward of the rear wheel centre line, which is more than 600mm above
the reference plane, may be more than 300mm from the car centre line.
When you max out the front nose regulations you get a step shape on the top of the nose in the side view.scuderiafan wrote:What's the advantage of going this far to bend the rules? Ferrari won't be able to get as much air under the nose as previous years, the rules just wont allow it. I guess that splitter might split the air around the driver/cockpit towards the rear wing though?
scuderiafan wrote:What's the advantage of going this far to bend the rules? Ferrari won't be able to get as much air under the nose as previous years, the rules just wont allow it. I guess that splitter might split the air around the driver/cockpit towards the rear wing though?
I think its an Italian trying to say Diffuser.amouzouris wrote:LOL...but seriously...does anyone know what it is??
amouzouris wrote:LOL...but seriously...does anyone know what it is??
Getting back to a less-radical design, then... would this be 100% 'legal'?MIKEY_! wrote:
This is easily fixed, move the nose top 'splitter' back a bit, then it won't interfere with the bulkhead.