I was thinking that too - I think it’s the most impressively small in terms of sheer width.
That is a direct function of the long wheelbase. All the cars are about the same length from the front axle centerline to the front face(and even back face) of the engine. The major variation in length is between the back face of the engine and the rear axle centerline.
I thought the same thing, must have been an illusion. Those fins inside the rim are similar to the Mclaren fins.Giando wrote: ↑19 Feb 2019, 12:40http://i63.tinypic.com/6sdpgw.jpg
Then I was actually WRONG.
The push-rod is connected as 'usual'.
I don't know, nevertheless, what were those bulges clearly seen in the first Silverstone laps...
I don't think that was illusion. It was very clear in the earlier pictures. Might be that, Mercedes is testing different bits.dren wrote: ↑19 Feb 2019, 13:54I thought the same thing, must have been an illusion. Those fins inside the rim are similar to the Mclaren fins.Giando wrote: ↑19 Feb 2019, 12:40http://i63.tinypic.com/6sdpgw.jpg
Then I was actually WRONG.
The push-rod is connected as 'usual'.
I don't know, nevertheless, what were those bulges clearly seen in the first Silverstone laps...
I was looking to the pictures in Silverstone and i don't see any difference. What bulges are you guys talking?GPR -A wrote: ↑19 Feb 2019, 14:10I don't think that was illusion. It was very clear in the earlier pictures. Might be that, Mercedes is testing different bits.dren wrote: ↑19 Feb 2019, 13:54I thought the same thing, must have been an illusion. Those fins inside the rim are similar to the Mclaren fins.Giando wrote: ↑19 Feb 2019, 12:40http://i63.tinypic.com/6sdpgw.jpg
Then I was actually WRONG.
The push-rod is connected as 'usual'.
I don't know, nevertheless, what were those bulges clearly seen in the first Silverstone laps...
At the launch there was this bulge on both pushrods. Some thought it was a cover for some sort of pivot but it looks more to me like a kind of sensor/camera housing or just a diversion tactic.