i think they already have the power of the Renault just lacking in proven reliablityfellowhoodlums wrote: ↑07 Jan 2019, 14:31As long as the Honda engine is at least matching Renault by Melbourne then RBR will be happy.
i think they already have the power of the Renault just lacking in proven reliablityfellowhoodlums wrote: ↑07 Jan 2019, 14:31As long as the Honda engine is at least matching Renault by Melbourne then RBR will be happy.
Exactly what I was expecting. I think, if Renault had allowed them, they would have done this in the past years too.However, those responsible expect the aggressive further development to come at a price. It comes at the expense of reliability. "We expect five engines for the season," Marko reveals. This means that the drivers would have to reckon with starting place penalties in two races. "If you use the engine penalties wisely, the damage will be minimal. Performance is more important".
MGU-H & MGU-K are Honda's Achilles heel, despite the vibrations the ICE was more or less ok! So RBR with good management might be able to run with just 5 PU packages in 2019, it will definitively be a interesting to see.gandharva wrote: ↑09 Jan 2019, 10:52https://www.auto-motor-und-sport.de/for ... afen-2019/Exactly what I was expecting. I think, if Renault had allowed them, they would have done this in the past years too.However, those responsible expect the aggressive further development to come at a price. It comes at the expense of reliability. "We expect five engines for the season," Marko reveals. This means that the drivers would have to reckon with starting place penalties in two races. "If you use the engine penalties wisely, the damage will be minimal. Performance is more important".
5 power unit per season is best rule for f1 for me. 3 engine rule is not good. Whatever.gandharva wrote: ↑09 Jan 2019, 10:52https://www.auto-motor-und-sport.de/for ... afen-2019/Exactly what I was expecting. I think, if Renault had allowed them, they would have done this in the past years too.However, those responsible expect the aggressive further development to come at a price. It comes at the expense of reliability. "We expect five engines for the season," Marko reveals. This means that the drivers would have to reckon with starting place penalties in two races. "If you use the engine penalties wisely, the damage will be minimal. Performance is more important".
I completely forgot SuzukaNathanOlder wrote: ↑09 Jan 2019, 14:44especially if they are competitive this year. Honda will want to win in Japan, So starting at the back is not an option.