Without the “shithouse”
I believe Gunther Steiner said the aero was theirs.Manoah2u wrote: ↑25 Mar 2018, 22:36Seriosuly surprised with Haas. where did that come from?! Didn't HAAS say the chassis is fully theirs (they look way too much like 17 Ferrari though)?
They were genuinly up front and on full own power keeping up and in front of even the RedBulls. Perfect for Ferrari offcourse, but wow!. They could have had a podium today.
How on Earth did that happen?!
And with all due respect both for Kevin and Romain, i wonder what more can be from the HAAS in the hands of 'premium' drivers.
Crossthreading is when you install a fastener so it overlaps one or more threads on the part being fastened. Typically this ruins the threads and makes it so that you can't tighten a fastener all the way.Sieper wrote: ↑26 Mar 2018, 11:15Yeah, does that mean the left hand wrenches we're on the right hand side of the car? (because the thread on both sides differ so that the turn of the wheel makes the nuts get tighter instead of looser) Could it be something as simple as a mix up? But the other side was fine (and one time it was front and the other time rear wheel that got cross threaded).
In any case, it was a totally bizarre fluke. I cannot remember having seen anything like this before.
Both Haas and Sauber have last year's Ferrari diffuser. But Haas has better less cluttered aero, so theirs work better, as the diffuser is fed by flow fields upstream.digitalrurouni wrote: ↑26 Mar 2018, 20:45I believe Gunther Steiner said the aero was theirs.Manoah2u wrote: ↑25 Mar 2018, 22:36Seriosuly surprised with Haas. where did that come from?! Didn't HAAS say the chassis is fully theirs (they look way too much like 17 Ferrari though)?
They were genuinly up front and on full own power keeping up and in front of even the RedBulls. Perfect for Ferrari offcourse, but wow!. They could have had a podium today.
How on Earth did that happen?!
And with all due respect both for Kevin and Romain, i wonder what more can be from the HAAS in the hands of 'premium' drivers.
Haas has historically switched to next year's car early. They don't develop the car all season but rather try to get a leg up on next year. This year since there are only small changes planned for next year, they can develop the car all year and carry over for the next.Stalker1 wrote: ↑27 Mar 2018, 00:17I found an article from 2016;
https://www.jamesallenonf1.com/2016/01/ ... m-haas-f1/
It is said, that the PU, gearbox and suspension were from Ferrari, but other parts were produced separately, like:
* Monocoque
• Survival cell
• Front-impact structures
• Roll-over structures
• Bodywork – except airboxes, exhausts, and prescribed bodywork geometries
• Wings
• Floor
• Diffuser
During the first seasons of participation, Haas has been in the upper-midfield in the first races but later faded away as the lack or insufficient development speed compared to other teams starts to show. This is probably the inherit problem with the Haas approach - you can buy a car from other manufacturer but without investments into your infrastucture for car building and development you are going to lost out in the development race.
thanks for that! So it was "simply" a matter of the gun maybe held at an too extreme angle when pressing the nut on the thread so it caught already the second shall we say loop of the thread (sorry not an english speaker) as well and ruined the whole thread as a consequence as these guns use enormous forces (and RPMs)?godlameroso wrote: ↑27 Mar 2018, 14:11Crossthreading is when you install a fastener so it overlaps one or more threads on the part being fastened. Typically this ruins the threads and makes it so that you can't tighten a fastener all the way.Sieper wrote: ↑26 Mar 2018, 11:15Yeah, does that mean the left hand wrenches we're on the right hand side of the car? (because the thread on both sides differ so that the turn of the wheel makes the nuts get tighter instead of looser) Could it be something as simple as a mix up? But the other side was fine (and one time it was front and the other time rear wheel that got cross threaded).
In any case, it was a totally bizarre fluke. I cannot remember having seen anything like this before.
So then they pretty much have a clone of the Ferrari from last year sans the main chassis from Dallara?!godlameroso wrote: ↑27 Mar 2018, 14:14Both Haas and Sauber have last year's Ferrari diffuser. But Haas has better less cluttered aero, so theirs work better, as the diffuser is fed by flow fields upstream.