Could it be that it is up to the driver's to utilize that?f1316 wrote:However, you are right, why it's taken them this long to incorporate something which their data obviously showed was faster is a bit ridiculous.
turbof1 wrote:I think they run equal rake.
So they introduced the longer exhaust in Spain. Now we are nearing the end of the season and they still don't have a clue which one is better.
Ferrari should stop wasting times on solution which are redundant for next year. They should be focussing on testing 2014 parts.
f1316 wrote:I think 2nd in the constructors' is still quite important to them and, without a more stable rear, they're not really looking fast enough to keep it. So I think they still think there's time to be found by having a better exhaust solution.turbof1 wrote:I think they run equal rake.
So they introduced the longer exhaust in Spain. Now we are nearing the end of the season and they still don't have a clue which one is better.
Ferrari should stop wasting times on solution which are redundant for next year. They should be focussing on testing 2014 parts.
However, you are right, why it's taken them this long to incorporate something which their data obviously showed was faster is a bit ridiculous.
Did they ever run it in the race though? Maybe Canada, when they had very little dry running to assess the virtues.diffuser wrote:f1316 wrote:I think 2nd in the constructors' is still quite important to them and, without a more stable rear, they're not really looking fast enough to keep it. So I think they still think there's time to be found by having a better exhaust solution.turbof1 wrote:I think they run equal rake.
So they introduced the longer exhaust in Spain. Now we are nearing the end of the season and they still don't have a clue which one is better.
Ferrari should stop wasting times on solution which are redundant for next year. They should be focussing on testing 2014 parts.
However, you are right, why it's taken them this long to incorporate something which their data obviously showed was faster is a bit ridiculous.
Hmmmmmm, I'm gonna go out on a limb and say it isn't that simple. Likely that long exhaust has some attributes that are different that the shorter exhausts which might make them more or less appealing on different tracks.
I'm not sure it is any different that running different wings at different tracks.
I think you miss a point. I truly believe that's what they are doing: understand car behaviour in order to confront data from track and simulation. It's pointless to start working flat out on 2014 parts if you are not able now to understand the numbers you are seeing. so first they need to sort out these problems of correlation once for all, and then move on to 2014 project.f1316 wrote:I think 2nd in the constructors' is still quite important to them and, without a more stable rear, they're not really looking fast enough to keep it. So I think they still think there's time to be found by having a better exhaust solution.turbof1 wrote:I think they run equal rake.
So they introduced the longer exhaust in Spain. Now we are nearing the end of the season and they still don't have a clue which one is better.
Ferrari should stop wasting times on solution which are redundant for next year. They should be focussing on testing 2014 parts.
However, you are right, why it's taken them this long to incorporate something which their data obviously showed was faster is a bit ridiculous.
Did they run asymmetric exhaust in Singapore then one was shorter and other was longerf1316 wrote:Did they ever run it in the race though? Maybe Canada, when they had very little dry running to assess the virtues.diffuser wrote:I think 2nd in the constructors' is still quite important to them and, without a more stable rear, they're not really looking fast enough to keep it. So I think they still think there's time to be found by having a better exhaust solution.turbof1 wrote:I think they run equal rake.
So they introduced the longer exhaust in Spain. Now we are nearing the end of the season and they still don't have a clue which one is better.
Ferrari should stop wasting times on solution which are redundant for next year. They should be focussing on testing 2014 parts.
However, you are right, why it's taken them this long to incorporate something which their data obviously showed was faster is a bit ridiculous.
I think if it were ever a track-specific alteration, we would see it being run in the race for the tracks in question. Also, do other teams run alternate exhausts depending on track? Doesn't seem like it to me.
Maybe the size of the helmholtz chamber could be track specific, but I don't think that relates to the length of the exhaust in this case, rather to the bulges we sometimes see.
No, the exhausts were the shorter. The asymmertry is about the body:rssh wrote: Did they run asymmetric exhaust in Singapore then one was shorter and other was longer