He is official Lotus third driver.raymondu999 wrote:What's d'Ambrosio got to do with Lotus?
The intake isn't really round and nothing like Caterhams, its very similar to the r31 but looks a bit thicker. The Sidepods look smaller though and lower, wouldn't be surprised if they came with a double floor.aleksandergreat wrote:
Look this sidepod crash structures and very round air intakes, even more like Caterham... Hmm
I dont sad that is like Caterham i sad is MORE rounder shape!Byronrhys wrote:The intake isn't really round and nothing like Caterhams, its very similar to the r31 but looks a bit thicker. The Sidepods look smaller though and lower, wouldn't be surprised if they came with a double floor.aleksandergreat wrote:
Look this sidepod crash structures and very round air intakes, even more like Caterham... Hmm
Thats one interpretation and I'm sure thats what the FIA will use.ringo wrote:This could have never been legal.
Driver actuated aerodynamics clear as day.
This works from the driver's input, not from the forces from the road surface.
The driver can modulate it by modulating his pressure on the brake pedal.
In no way is this thing reacting directly to external forces on the tyre surface.
That does indeed look like a pair of intakes there... o.O that they showed that so early – also, that would explain why their side pods can be so small.Holm86 wrote:Is that intakes right above the drivers shoulders??
A mechanic is holding his read glove on one of them??
beelsebob wrote:That does indeed look like a pair of intakes there... o.O that they showed that so early – also, that would explain why their side pods can be so small.Holm86 wrote:Is that intakes right above the drivers shoulders??
A mechanic is holding his read glove on one of them??