INCORRECT, but it would be an interesting rule if it existed.NormanBates wrote:(I understand they have to keep the same tyres they use in Q3 for the start of the race tomorrow: not just same type of tyres, but very same tyres; am I right?)
INCORRECT, but it would be an interesting rule if it existed.NormanBates wrote:(I understand they have to keep the same tyres they use in Q3 for the start of the race tomorrow: not just same type of tyres, but very same tyres; am I right?)
Did Vettel and both Toyotas set those times on the same tires?Jersey Tom wrote:Interesting Q2 times.
S. Vettel 32.4
Toyotas 32.6, 32.7
Five cars in the 32.8's
Given the Q3 times the Toyotas must be very light indeed with Ferrari intending on going deep.
I'm not so sure how accurate the Q2 times are in this case. Are we to believe that McLaren and Renault are now as fast as Brawn, and Ferrari is only 2 tenths slower than Brawn? Something doesn't quite make sense with the Q2 times. Qualifying weights should clear things up a bit.WhiteBlue wrote:all were on the soft compound
The option was the only tyre to set a good time in Quali..WhiteBlue wrote:all were on the soft compound
On low fuel, on this circuit, in these conditions - yes they are.vasia wrote:I'm not so sure how accurate the Q2 times are in this case. Are we to believe that McLaren and Renault are now as fast as Brawn, and Ferrari is only 2 tenths slower than Brawn? Something doesn't quite make sense with the Q2 times. Qualifying weights should clear things up a bit.WhiteBlue wrote:all were on the soft compound
thanks for the clarification; clearly I didn't understand the parc fermé regulations (I have to admit I tried to read them, got utterly confused, then gave up)ISLAMATRON wrote:INCORRECT, but it would be an interesting rule if it existed.NormanBates wrote:(I understand they have to keep the same tyres they use in Q3 for the start of the race tomorrow: not just same type of tyres, but very same tyres; am I right?)
All car settings are set from the end of qualifying with parc ferme rules but they can change the tires when sitting on the grid. Only thing they can change are the tire pressures I guess. unless they choose to start from the pit lane.NormanBates wrote:thanks for the clarification; clearly I didn't understand the parc fermé regulations (I have to admit I tried to read them, got utterly confused, then gave up)ISLAMATRON wrote:INCORRECT, but it would be an interesting rule if it existed.NormanBates wrote:(I understand they have to keep the same tyres they use in Q3 for the start of the race tomorrow: not just same type of tyres, but very same tyres; am I right?)
when do they decide tyres and other settings, then? just before the race?
maybe so he didnt stop out on track, which could have heat soak problems. just an ideanudger wrote:curious as to why Renault told piquet to "save fuel" on his in lap after had failed to make it into Q3?