My guess, spanwise flowFMP wrote: ↑18 Feb 2019, 23:23Very interesting actually. Need to look at other angles to understand what forces the air flow that way. Looks unnatural from this angle.Just_a_fan wrote: ↑18 Feb 2019, 23:21Indeed so. Look at how the airflow on top of the first element is flowing outwards towards the endplate.
That is a work of art! Just imagine the amount of detail! I am in awe.Morteza wrote: ↑19 Feb 2019, 18:13Inside the wheels
https://imgr3.auto-motor-und-sport.de/M ... 428247.jpg
It looks like more than one mechanic had fun 'painting' it on...
Maybe a special test-only load cell?ScrewCaptain27 wrote: ↑19 Feb 2019, 15:28At 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.
Or maybe an optical illusion due to the a number of bits getting in the way my fellow Dallasitebill shoe wrote: ↑19 Feb 2019, 19:58Maybe a special test-only load cell?ScrewCaptain27 wrote: ↑19 Feb 2019, 15:28At 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.santos wrote:
I was looking to the pictures in Silverstone and i don't see any difference. What bulges are you guys talking?
Or perhaps a little hydraulic actuator for changing ride height on the track? Those things are never legal during races, but teams often run automatic ride-height changers during testing to get through more settings in the scarce track time.
They had to open up bodywork despite the cool temps? damn, they are already borderline on cooling?
The Ferrari is running with shoulder vents similar to those too. Maybe they're already overheating too...?