Interesting to see the interaction between rear wing and exhaust plume. Presumably indicative of the rear wing and diffuser interaction too even without a beam wing (or even a monkey seat).FrukostScones wrote:https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Cbu7eFUWAAArJJh.jpg
Interesting!Hail22 wrote: http://cdn-5.motorsport.com/images/mgl/ ... -sf15t.jpg
As you say, last year it was completly useless with pull rod. The reason to use pull rod is to get the suspension joints as high as possible on the tub and in that way, keep the suspension parts away from the airflow in the lower region.henra wrote:Interesting!Hail22 wrote: http://cdn-5.motorsport.com/images/mgl/ ... -sf15t.jpg
Looking at this drawing I'm completely at a loss why they went for Pull Rod in the first place. Aerodynamically the new solution should be much better as it obstructs the relevant area much less than the Pull Rod. Yes the Push Rod may be one or two inches longer but in an area that is much less relevant for the airflow to the critical areas of the car. So besides any musings if Pull Rod creates mechanical/kinematic trouble at the front the move towards Push Rod should bring also an aerodynamic benefit. Seems like a No-brainer.
Gridlock already did. The second post over yours.gilgen wrote:please explain how.kreuzass wrote:What? Of course it does.gilgen wrote:... because it is something that does not matter. all the cars are built to the rules and there will always be slight differences in measurements. but it will not make any difference in performance!
Early? They presented the car on friday, that's only two days before most other teams. Besides it's kind of nice for them to launch the car officially, be able to present it and get media attention. It's clear that they're very proud of the new car.dot235 wrote:I'am kinda curious though, why did Ferrari officially launch their car in such a spectacular fashion this early?
They gave us so much detailed footage from almost all the angles much earlier than anyone else...
Isn't all of this info a little bit too useful for other teams at this stage?
Honestly, I don't think these three days (of which 2 are a weekend) will make too much difference. This way they can have a proper presentation and can fully concentrate on the test next week without too much hoopla of photographers and media trying to get some pictures of the new car.dot235 wrote: Isn't all of this info a little bit too useful for other teams at this stage?