About a Weird Nose Cone I found in Mexico

[DaveKillens]

Additionally, no scoops for the front brakes. This reinforces my belief this is a non-functional show car.

[manchild]

manchild, only about 2001/02 did Ferrari start putting the pushrod point on the upright.

I don't think so. I think that such practice died with appearance on CF wishbones and even before that.

Nothing resembling to car from Mexico and its bodywork reminds on those from late '90s early '00s

Ferrari F300

http://www.gurneyflap.com/Resources/P1000875.jpg

Williams FW14B 1992

http://www.gurneyflap.com/Resources/FW14B-1429.jpg

Jordan 191 1991

http://www.gurneyflap.com/Resources/JORDAN-191-515.jpg

LIGIER JS43

http://www.gurneyflap.com/Resources/LIGIER-JS43-312.jpg

Jordan 192 1992

http://www.gurneyflap.com/Resources/JORDAN-192-566.jpg

Williams FW15C 1993

http://www.gurneyflap.com/Resources/FW15C-1332.jpg



...

[zac510]

Most of those photos are inconclusive. The jordan photo has it mounted to the wishbone, you can see the bracket poking out.

[scarbs]

Mounting the pushrod to the wishbone has little to do with carbon wishbones, even to this day several F1 teams still sport this design (RedBull for example).

In the picture the pushrod is glued solidly to the wishbone, clearly a show car practice (solid suspension)

[Monstrobolaxa]

It's a show car but not made by any F1 team.

It's from this company:

http://www.f1showcar.com/

[chelo]

Thanks for the link, Monstrobolaxa. The enigma now is crystal clear.