where? I can't find it. It'd be good to see it!astracrazy wrote:ye i see a picture of a basic 2014 car on the fia regs website. Looks like a car based on the bgp001 to be honest
sorry for taking ages to reply, forgot i posted on here. Where you find the regs for F1. go on the tech regs for 2014 and at the bottomTozza Mazza wrote:where? I can't find it. It'd be good to see it!astracrazy wrote:ye i see a picture of a basic 2014 car on the fia regs website. Looks like a car based on the bgp001 to be honest
These are the same pictures that have been used since 2009.astracrazy wrote:sorry for taking ages to reply, forgot i posted on here. Where you find the regs for F1. go on the tech regs for 2014 and at the bottomTozza Mazza wrote:where? I can't find it. It'd be good to see it!astracrazy wrote:ye i see a picture of a basic 2014 car on the fia regs website. Looks like a car based on the bgp001 to be honest
Would that positively affect aero?FrukostScones wrote:2013 will be the same as 2012. Only that you can use a non structural filler for an astaethically smooth transition between front bulk head height and max nose height. But you don't have to. source: amus, internet
probably not, this is only for visual effect. teams if they wanted too, they could do something similar this year. but then chassis of the car would needed be few cm lower.ajdavison2 wrote:Would that positively affect aero?FrukostScones wrote:2013 will be the same as 2012. Only that you can use a non structural filler for an astaethically smooth transition between front bulk head height and max nose height. But you don't have to. source: amus, internet
I will second this for sure.JMN wrote:As for the 2014 noses, lets consider the problems of the current formula for a second. The dominant design favors a high'ish nose, increasing the risk for driver injuries through t-boning or take-offs over the spinning rear wheel of the car in front and additionally making the cars look comical at best.
Furthermore, the regulations mandates a very low, very wide wing in an attempt to improve close-quarter racing, however, the wide wings makes close-quarter racing a loose-loose scenario of cut rear wheels or destroyed wings making drivers refrain from going wheel to wheel.
Consequently, reviving the pre-2009 noses seem reasonable. The dominant design favored a low, narrow nose with an in-wash wing sporting two foils, inherently making it more robust and less prone to failures. Additionally, we'd see better cars of more attractive proportions, expose the front wheels limiting top speeds and less risk adverse driver behavior in close-quarter racing.
Scarbs said negligible effect with or without the cover on the Flying LapNeno wrote:probably not, this is only for visual effect. teams if they wanted too, they could do something similar this year. but then chassis of the car would needed be few cm lower.ajdavison2 wrote:Would that positively affect aero?FrukostScones wrote:2013 will be the same as 2012. Only that you can use a non structural filler for an astaethically smooth transition between front bulk head height and max nose height. But you don't have to. source: amus, internet
as far as I understood the chassis regs stay the same. (modesty panel will be in the illegal area for structaral parts, but as it is nonstructural make-up it is allowed (to give the boyracers something to lust for )roflcopter))medeni73 wrote:I dont get this new rule with panels...Must this transition be non-structural only? Cos if you lower your chassis in order to stay within permitted hight then yo can just build normal nose like McLaren or am I seeing it wrong?