We already have wider tires than in 92.
I don't understand how they are able to outlaw outwash with those regs... I can see 2 ways to get the outwash back pretty quickly..
I agree, in fact my whole point is that the regulations seem a bit half assed because they're focused on the purpose of something rather than its function. You can't argue with function any more than you can argue with physical dimensions, but you can argue purpose until the cows come home. Perhaps it was done this way on purpose(pun intended) to maintain a political element to the rule making.Zynerji wrote: ↑04 Jul 2018, 01:03I get that, but the optimum solution is going to still generate out wash.
The regulations need to be solid, and mathematical. If not, you end up with the BS that we have seen with TMD, FRIC, ETC.
Nothing makes me want to shut off this sport more than these things, regardless of what tream gets the ban hammer...
I don't care who makes them, it's the subjective interpretation that is my issue..1158 wrote: ↑04 Jul 2018, 14:49Could it be it's a half assed approach because the FIA can't redo the regulations the way they want and are trying some experiments in 2019 so they can make adjusts come 2021 to get the results they want? Didn't the FIA want more but the teams balked?
Maybe I'm too optimistic but I'm willing to give Brawn a go at a clean set of regulations before I throw my hands up in disgust.
Exactly, you get what I'm saying, also, that perhaps it's that way intentionally to a certain extent. It's hard to avoid politics, especially in dealing with such a monstrous edifice as the F1 circus has become. To wield influence in such a circle knowing what's involved has to be motivational for certain personalities, to say the least.