One of the best thing I've seen on this forum.Rob W wrote:I took the liberty of making a small adjustment to your design Conceptual. Tell me what you think.Conceptual wrote:In the mean time, more pics!
One of the best thing I've seen on this forum.Rob W wrote:I took the liberty of making a small adjustment to your design Conceptual. Tell me what you think.Conceptual wrote:In the mean time, more pics!
Are you sure they said they are behind their rivals? I thought they just said they are "behind". Maybe their KERS works fine, but they want it to be super-super-great, so they are in their eyes "behind".andartop wrote:...it all started by Ferrari themselves, when they admitted they are behind their rivals...
Now THAT is a sexxxy ass car!Motley wrote:
I didn't save the model, or else I would add those changes and post it... lolmodbaraban wrote:I agree with Conceptual. That livery needs some more work. Besides, can they really program the SECU so that the engine could make that 'nom-nom-nom' when you lift the throttle?
Yuck! rear wing is too low and the front wing is not low enuf!Motley wrote:
See this:On topic:
donskar I was under the impression that Ferrari were having problems with their KERS system. Since when has this changed? and what has changed to bring about this..erm..change? (lol)
Even though just a few weeks ago Ferrari were doubting the development of their KERS system, the Italian team is now feeling much more upbeat and admits to much progress over the winter break. The Scuderia have been testing at Mugello all week long, and have had the new system in place and functioning. Both Kimi Raikkonen and his former race engineer, Chris Dyer, were present at the Tuscan circuit while testing the new F60.
Both days we had positive results with the KERS. The system works well like every other new part of the car," Raikkonen told Italian newspaper 'Gazzetta dello Sport'.
Yet ANOTHER example of the FIA "favoring" Ferrari. LMAOShaddock wrote:The tail pipes were illegal and have been modified since lauch spec.
"Ferrari have had to modify the exhaust exits on the side pods of the F60, as seen at its launch at Mugello earlier this month. In testing the length of the tailpipes has already been reduced. Under the original text of the 2009 technical regulations the Ferrari solution was legal. That changed following a later meeting of the Technical Working Group and FIA technical delegate Charlie Whiting, in which it was it was decided that exhaust tailpipes are considered part of the bodywork. With most aerodynamic appendages outlawed for 2009, the fear was that without the change teams may come up with tailpipe shapes designed specifically to have aerodynamic benefits. This has been seen (legally) on cars in the past - for example, the Ferrari F2003 GA had tall, thin tailpipes which acted as fins to better direct airflow towards the back of the car."