of course Ferrari's fuel was legal, nobody's said anything else, and also of course Ferrari didn't run their cars with a worse fuel in precious pre-season track testing instead of getting everything sorted out on the dynos!aral wrote: ↑17 Apr 2020, 22:01izzy. i am very bemused by your unusual assumptions. many things can happen and making such assumptions does not make them fact. As mentioned before, there are numerous reasons for changes in performance. So how do you actually know that the reduction in performance was due to a second sensor?
If you understand the properties of synthetic fuel and also read illiens comments, you will see that engine maps have to be altered significantly to cater for these fuels. So how can you be sure that a change of fuel did not require a reduction of power in the interests of reliability
fuel is checked by stewards before and after every race, and as it was found to be in accordance with regulations, it wasnt illegal, even if it had additives. and yes, if ferrari had been found to be cheating, then the FIA would have disqualified them, as they would do with any team deliberately cheating and as they have done in the past.
and i certainly would accept FIA comments as being close to the truth. there was nothing illegal found in the ferrari PU, but clearly the FIA felt that ferrari were stretching rules to the limit and felt that the best way to bring them to order was to ensure that the lessons they were learning were made available to manufacturers for possible use in road cars, and that is exactly what F1 is supposed to be about. Ferrari wont be happy that their secret fuel is now public, but they have to accept the rulings.
try to have an open mind and enjoy the innovations, no matter who makes them
FIA added a second hack-proof sensor and Mattia admitted the engine was less strong. We know this. Meanwhile what do we know about the fuel composition they actually used? Nothing, just that Shell will be doing research
so how you have the face to accuse ME of making assumptions i do not know. "FIA would have disqualified them" lol. "there was nothing illegal found in the ferrari PU" lol. Your argument depends ridiculously on assuming FIA are scrupulously upstanding when the whole discussion is about them probably not being but being realistic
and that's on top of assumptions about fuel composition being magic last year then changing irrationally this year that you have zero evidence for