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Maybe he's Helping PP in the back ground. they are old friends....Ground Effect wrote: ↑14 May 2019, 17:30chrisgr wrote: ↑14 May 2019, 17:26https://as.com/motor/2019/05/13/formula ... 15842.html "stole" it from RBR thread. We must be doing something right..@ “stole”
https://youtu.be/ysbPxjFaMugNivedanm wrote: ↑14 May 2019, 14:05Thanks for the info!Jolle wrote: ↑14 May 2019, 11:40Mostly chassis and suspension. A ton of downforce helps as well, which doesn’t have to be efficient. Oh and good drivability, with the current PU’s, having lots of electric power from the apex.Nivedanm wrote: ↑14 May 2019, 10:51Just a quick question to aero/mech engineers out there. What gives a car the advantage in low speed corners? Mechanical grip enabled by suspension and chassis setup or aero configuration of the car? What does one have to do to improve low speed corners? Aero tweaks or suspension adjustments and chassis setup with a different ballast placement?
chrisgr wrote: ↑14 May 2019, 17:26https://as.com/motor/2019/05/13/formula ... 15842.html "stole" it from RBR thread. We must be doing something right..
The Spaniard did not finish happy with the pace, he saw a step back with respect to the free practice, although there is optimism in his garage. Maybe they have something that others do not know to keep progressing in the middle zone. And maybe that's what Newey is looking for.
Maybe he's just getting a closer look at the car he'll be improving next season, after his contract at Red Bull runs out and he returns home.chrisgr wrote: ↑14 May 2019, 17:26https://as.com/motor/2019/05/13/formula ... 15842.html "stole" it from RBR thread. We must be doing something right..
That would be the dream, but improbable after the recent signingsXero wrote: ↑14 May 2019, 23:04Maybe he's just getting a closer look at the car he'll be improving next season, after his contract at Red Bull runs out and he returns home.chrisgr wrote: ↑14 May 2019, 17:26https://as.com/motor/2019/05/13/formula ... 15842.html "stole" it from RBR thread. We must be doing something right..![]()
Could you imagine...![]()
Yeah, near impossible. There's been word on the street that he and Fry don't really get along, or put a bit more mildly, have creative differences. James Key left Toro Rosso due to a closer technical association with the senior team, which would leave him with less room to express himself. There would also be a question mark on Prodromou, I guess, who also left to get some independence. But still, if you're one who believes in miracles, they could go for a structure that Red Bull presently have. Having a role of Technical Director and Chief Technical Officer.charliesmithhd wrote: ↑14 May 2019, 23:06That would be the dream, but improbable after the recent signingsXero wrote: ↑14 May 2019, 23:04Maybe he's just getting a closer look at the car he'll be improving next season, after his contract at Red Bull runs out and he returns home.chrisgr wrote: ↑14 May 2019, 17:26https://as.com/motor/2019/05/13/formula ... 15842.html "stole" it from RBR thread. We must be doing something right..![]()
Could you imagine...![]()
Very informative. Thanks.McMika98 wrote: ↑14 May 2019, 20:25https://youtu.be/ysbPxjFaMug
Check this series on racing car setup featuring the young prodigious talent Crash Stroll
Hahaha...I don't think that is possible. F1 teams are highly secretive, and sharing knowledge or ideas are not in their nature. Red Bull would never allow such an interaction of technical staff someone as good as Adrian Newey with his counterparts in another team, especially a team like McLaren with a reasonably high budget and a lot of talent. Besides, if he can help McLaren in the background, he can also review the car secretively in the background too. Why would he come to the grid to inspect the car and get caught by media examining it?diffuser wrote: ↑14 May 2019, 19:11Maybe he's Helping PP in the back ground. they are old friends....Ground Effect wrote: ↑14 May 2019, 17:30chrisgr wrote: ↑14 May 2019, 17:26https://as.com/motor/2019/05/13/formula ... 15842.html "stole" it from RBR thread. We must be doing something right..@ “stole”
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Think it's just sarcasm mate.Nivedanm wrote: ↑15 May 2019, 09:59Hahaha...I don't think that is possible. F1 teams are highly secretive, and sharing knowledge or ideas are not in their nature. Red Bull would never allow such an interaction of technical staff someone as good as Adrian Newey with his counterparts in another team, especially a team like McLaren with a reasonably high budget and a lot of talent. Besides, if he can help McLaren in the background, he can also review the car secretively in the background too. Why would he come to the grid to inspect the car and get caught by media examining it?