My next point made perfectly Giantfangiantfan10 wrote:PlatinumZealot wrote:It was a joke he was making. Senior formula one figures tend to cover up their teams deficiencies with deflective arguments.
fixed
would it work or not for sure it is not a thing that make a PU the best. it is not the final weapon for sureFacts Only wrote:
My next point made perfectly Giantfan
I wasn't even particularly aiming the joke at Ferrari, I would have made it about any F1 team making that sort of claim.
I think the proof will come in Melbourne, if its really not worth having then Mercedes and Renault will bin the system or Ferrari will have the best PU. Or if Captain Subtext is correct then Mercedes and Renault will have better PU performance and Ferrari will have to try to make it work.
There's the key point. We already know that Ferrari CAN implement variable intake. If it makes a significant difference (relative to added weight/complexity), they CAN do it.motobaleno wrote:would it work or not for sure it is not a thing that make a PU the best. it is not the final weapon for sureFacts Only wrote:
My next point made perfectly Giantfan
I wasn't even particularly aiming the joke at Ferrari, I would have made it about any F1 team making that sort of claim.
I think the proof will come in Melbourne, if its really not worth having then Mercedes and Renault will bin the system or Ferrari will have the best PU. Or if Captain Subtext is correct then Mercedes and Renault will have better PU performance and Ferrari will have to try to make it work.
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some more speculation can be done:
mercedes had already an almost perfect PU so let's say they consequently are forced to work on very small details giving small improvements (the big improvements they already have obtained all the feasible)
reanult last year had specific problems with detonation: variable inlets could just give benefit on this so they could find it rewarding for their specific problems
Ferrari (who was the first to introduce variable inlets in F1 so I guess they could manage the technology) maybe had different problems with their PU with respect to renault so maybe they want to test and find other solution more rewarding for their configuration
This makes sense for me. There's a finite number of tokens and time so they need to prioritise the changes that give the greatest payback. Why add another technology leading to more complexity and risk of introducing new problems (ie encumbrance in the Omnicourse quote) when there are more fundamental problems to be fixed? They need to get the foundations fixed before getting distracted by fenestration.motobaleno wrote:Ferrari ...maybe had different problems with their PU with respect to renault so maybe they want to test and find other solution more rewarding for their configuration
I agree. Also they haven't spent all the token on the engine so they maybe just plan to introduce v.i. later in the season.Richard wrote:This makes sense for me. There's a finite number of tokens and time so they need to prioritise the changes that give the greatest payback. Why add another technology leading to more complexity and risk of introducing new problems (ie encumbrance in the Omnicourse quote) when there are more fundamental problems to be fixed? They need to get the foundations fixed before getting distracted by fenestration.motobaleno wrote:Ferrari ...maybe had different problems with their PU with respect to renault so maybe they want to test and find other solution more rewarding for their configuration
I m pretty sure that this "box" is just gearbox or engine oilcooler feedet from intake above or below airbox. So i expect no drastic changes in layout of the PU here. Maybe exhaust redesign and some really fine refinements in software or some other minor adjustments. Because the overall PU concept was not bad at all and i my opinion it needs just some polishing.Harsha wrote:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z3zUFNfGnNU