Work on the 'TERS' side of things was what I was assuming. I'm sure I read Mercedes with Zytek's help started ridiculously early on it.
They helped with the KERS, not heard anything about the H side.
How does this compare to the other manufacturers?
Exactly why the penalty for taking new engines was originally supposed to be for every race that the extra engines raced. If the penalty applied for every race rather than just 1 the PU manufacturers wouldn't have such a huge advantage from being able to afford much more PUs.djones wrote: ↑25 Feb 2018, 16:07If I were Mercedes I’d forget about the 3 engines rule. Go for power, blitz it and accept you will use 5 engines and take two minor penalties.
It would basically guarantee a win at all the other races as you would probably be running 100bhp more per race than the Renault and 70bhp over the Ferrari.
Alternate which race each driver takes a new engine and you minimise and losses.
It's the same for all of them(except Honda) because they all sat down and made the regs for the PUS together.
https://www.grandprix247.com/2017/02/01 ... ince-2007/ENGINE TUNER wrote: ↑27 Feb 2018, 00:09It's the same for all of them(except Honda) because they all sat down and made the regs for the PUS together.
Total BS - they did not even have KERS back in 2007, let alone MGUH and turbos. The V6 was officially agreed on in 2011.toraabe wrote: ↑02 Mar 2018, 23:11https://www.grandprix247.com/2017/02/01 ... ince-2007/ENGINE TUNER wrote: ↑27 Feb 2018, 00:09It's the same for all of them(except Honda) because they all sat down and made the regs for the PUS together.
For reasons that I won't detail here that has just made me burst out laughing while drinking my morning coffee.