Dude my bad not my fault.allstaruk08 wrote:hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha you idiot! i was looking at this on the bus home. i dont think i've reacted this fast in my life to close the screen! lmao
Dude my bad not my fault.allstaruk08 wrote:hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha you idiot! i was looking at this on the bus home. i dont think i've reacted this fast in my life to close the screen! lmao
Emerson.F wrote:eDIT: wtf WAS THAT? I swear that was a baddass picture of the car
It will be better than the P1 simply because its not made by boring, emotionless Mclaren.NoDivergence wrote:They're trying to fix it hoping that it will be faster than the P1
Both, when he accelerates it goes up to provide downforce for better grip of the rear (driven) tires, reducing wheelspin.Kasakolt wrote:Still trying to understand how rear spoiler works. Sometimes looks like it goes up when full throttle (after going out of a curve (or could be in the curve?) or breaking for turn.
allstaruk08 wrote:hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha you idiot! i was looking at this on the bus home. i dont think i've reacted this fast in my life to close the screen! lmao
Emerson.F wrote:Dude my bad not my fault.
Am i right in saying that once the airbrake comes into play, moving the CoP rearwards, you also move the CoG rearwards also?Just_a_fan wrote:Not sure it's big enough or sticks up enough to give much of an airbrake effect. What it will do, however, is help to stabilize the centre of pressure under braking as the car pitches forward. As this happens, the centre of pressure moves forwards and makes the car unstable. By having an active flip-up spoiler they get to keep the centre of pressure behind the centre of gravity. It's an idea that, I think, first saw use on a road car in the McLaren F1.
You would be correct, Sir. Gordon Murray patented the concept.Just_a_fan wrote:Not sure it's big enough or sticks up enough to give much of an airbrake effect. What it will do, however, is help to stabilize the centre of pressure under braking as the car pitches forward. As this happens, the centre of pressure moves forwards and makes the car unstable. By having an active flip-up spoiler they get to keep the centre of pressure behind the centre of gravity. It's an idea that, I think, first saw use on a road car in the McLaren F1.