We are last
I hope it was just the frustration from the failure wich prevent him from scoring a very well deserved point!
We are last
I hope that is not true. Then Button will most likely finish the season in a missile!
Because of Honda suspension brake ducts and such were not properly tested....they will make it eventualy, Mclaren and Honda but in a looong time from now and whiout Alonso.godlameroso wrote: ↑26 Mar 2017, 17:51It seems that the problem lies in the transmission/drivetrain/chassis and engine not working well together. Honda and McLaren have to make it work, one does not have to yield to the other. Honda improving the engine alone won't win the championship if the suspension keeps breaking, and the best chassis in the world goes nowhere without a good engine. Sort out problems, and the results will come. McLaren maybe wants to help fix the issue, but Honda is secretive of certain things, and at the same time McLaren is also somewhat secretive of it's technology. Maybe the only way forward is to share those secrets with each other so that they do not become a hindrance in the development of this chassis. Neither team will improve unless they are being honest with each other and accept the blame that they are responsible for. Once things are out in the open and obvious, things will right themselves, otherwise they will continue to shoot themselves in the foot.
I think they both have nothing to hide from anyonegodlameroso wrote: ↑26 Mar 2017, 17:51It seems that the problem lies in the transmission/drivetrain/chassis and engine not working well together. Honda and McLaren have to make it work, one does not have to yield to the other. Honda improving the engine alone won't win the championship if the suspension keeps breaking, and the best chassis in the world goes nowhere without a good engine. Sort out problems, and the results will come. McLaren maybe wants to help fix the issue, but Honda is secretive of certain things, and at the same time McLaren is also somewhat secretive of it's technology. Maybe the only way forward is to share those secrets with each other so that they do not become a hindrance in the development of this chassis. Neither team will improve unless they are being honest with each other and accept the blame that they are responsible for. Once things are out in the open and obvious, things will right themselves, otherwise they will continue to shoot themselves in the foot.
The suspension hasn't kept on breaking.godlameroso wrote: ↑26 Mar 2017, 17:51It seems that the problem lies in the transmission/drivetrain/chassis and engine not working well together. Honda and McLaren have to make it work, one does not have to yield to the other. Honda improving the engine alone won't win the championship if the suspension keeps breaking, and the best chassis in the world goes nowhere without a good engine. Sort out problems, and the results will come. McLaren maybe wants to help fix the issue, but Honda is secretive of certain things, and at the same time McLaren is also somewhat secretive of it's technology. Maybe the only way forward is to share those secrets with each other so that they do not become a hindrance in the development of this chassis. Neither team will improve unless they are being honest with each other and accept the blame that they are responsible for. Once things are out in the open and obvious, things will right themselves, otherwise they will continue to shoot themselves in the foot.
“Fernando’s car suffered a damaged left-front brake duct early on, but he nonetheless drove a prodigiously impressive race, wringing every last tenth-of-a-second from a compromised car on every lap, and at one stage a points finish looked to be a possibility for him.
“Tantalisingly close to the end of the race, however, the damage on his car developed into a terminal problem, the floor having become irreparably broken, forcing him to drive back to the garage and retire.
I agree, they put the mileage over the 1st race weekend that they would have at test 2. The next race is the same amount of time as the time after the last test. So next race McLaren Chassis no more excuses.GoranF1 wrote: ↑26 Mar 2017, 18:04Because of Honda suspension brake ducts and such were not properly tested....they will make it eventualy, Mclaren and Honda but in a looong time from now and whiout Alonso.godlameroso wrote: ↑26 Mar 2017, 17:51It seems that the problem lies in the transmission/drivetrain/chassis and engine not working well together. Honda and McLaren have to make it work, one does not have to yield to the other. Honda improving the engine alone won't win the championship if the suspension keeps breaking, and the best chassis in the world goes nowhere without a good engine. Sort out problems, and the results will come. McLaren maybe wants to help fix the issue, but Honda is secretive of certain things, and at the same time McLaren is also somewhat secretive of it's technology. Maybe the only way forward is to share those secrets with each other so that they do not become a hindrance in the development of this chassis. Neither team will improve unless they are being honest with each other and accept the blame that they are responsible for. Once things are out in the open and obvious, things will right themselves, otherwise they will continue to shoot themselves in the foot.
The brake duct damage could be due to an impact earlier on in the race. We do not know.diffuser wrote: ↑26 Mar 2017, 18:18I agree, they put the mileage over the 1st race weekend that they would have at test 2. The next race is the same amount of time as the time after the last test. So next race McLaren Chassis no more excuses.GoranF1 wrote: ↑26 Mar 2017, 18:04Because of Honda suspension brake ducts and such were not properly tested....they will make it eventualy, Mclaren and Honda but in a looong time from now and whiout Alonso.godlameroso wrote: ↑26 Mar 2017, 17:51It seems that the problem lies in the transmission/drivetrain/chassis and engine not working well together. Honda and McLaren have to make it work, one does not have to yield to the other. Honda improving the engine alone won't win the championship if the suspension keeps breaking, and the best chassis in the world goes nowhere without a good engine. Sort out problems, and the results will come. McLaren maybe wants to help fix the issue, but Honda is secretive of certain things, and at the same time McLaren is also somewhat secretive of it's technology. Maybe the only way forward is to share those secrets with each other so that they do not become a hindrance in the development of this chassis. Neither team will improve unless they are being honest with each other and accept the blame that they are responsible for. Once things are out in the open and obvious, things will right themselves, otherwise they will continue to shoot themselves in the foot.
That being said. my Lincoln MkZ handles like a F1 car at 20KPH, not sure I'd say the same at 200KPH.
During FP1 the mechanics were working on Alonso's front left brake duct and suspension for quite a long time, he went out very late in first practice.Chicane wrote: ↑26 Mar 2017, 18:20The brake duct damage could be due to an impact earlier on in the race. We do not know.diffuser wrote: ↑26 Mar 2017, 18:18I agree, they put the mileage over the 1st race weekend that they would have at test 2. The next race is the same amount of time as the time after the last test. So next race McLaren Chassis no more excuses.
That being said. my Lincoln MkZ handles like a F1 car at 20KPH, not sure I'd say the same at 200KPH.
It means ... double diffuser, blowing of exhaust, engine helped by the reliability ......Andres125sx wrote: ↑26 Mar 2017, 17:42Do you mean that damper wich was inside the bodywork and was banned arguing it was an aerodinamic device?