It's just Horner at it again, clearly things are getting too much for the Red Bull. The rules are determined by the static load test the FIA devised. Any data gained from this will be used to decide what, if any, action or measuring set, can be used in the future to take away a so-called "ground effect" of the FW.
If we flex too much then there's no point being sour. I'd want RB investigated if they were "bending" the rules.BMMR61 wrote: ↑19 Jul 2024, 01:14It's just Horner at it again, clearly things are getting too much for the Red Bull. The rules are determined by the static load test the FIA devised. Any data gained from this will be used to decide what, if any, action or measuring set, can be used in the future to take away a so-called "ground effect" of the FW.
I think Mercedes will be our biggest threat this weekend but it is looking good, all things handled properly, for the win. It will be interesting to see how much Oscar has learned about looking after the tyres in the race after last year where he slid backwards, somewhat hindered by floor damage also.
Do they all flex the same amount though? We will get the answer soon enough.
What baseline are the FIA going to use for this though? And at what point does the flex actually generate gains for a car? Too many unknowns to police whether a team gains an advantage or not...mwillems wrote: ↑19 Jul 2024, 01:19If we flex too much then there's no point being sour. I'd want RB investigated if they were "bending" the rules.BMMR61 wrote: ↑19 Jul 2024, 01:14It's just Horner at it again, clearly things are getting too much for the Red Bull. The rules are determined by the static load test the FIA devised. Any data gained from this will be used to decide what, if any, action or measuring set, can be used in the future to take away a so-called "ground effect" of the FW.
I think Mercedes will be our biggest threat this weekend but it is looking good, all things handled properly, for the win. It will be interesting to see how much Oscar has learned about looking after the tyres in the race after last year where he slid backwards, somewhat hindered by floor damage also.
In fact I was kind of expecting it.
Yea I thought a new floor would have been due to arrive soon.f1rules wrote: ↑19 Jul 2024, 11:54very dissapointing, either their new found route with the new fw's cancelled other coming updates, or there must be something big on the way, they havent delivered anything in a long time, except a new fw, but that has got to be signed of long time ago, i had clearly expected a new floor already to go with the new fw
Or the far more likely, they are near the ceiling of performance for this regulation set. There's no clear "magic bullets" anymore. Mercedes has brought plenty of upgrades, that's true, but they had clear limitations with their car, and even then, on the surface there have not been changes that were as significant overall as McLaren's Miami package.f1rules wrote: ↑19 Jul 2024, 11:54very dissapointing, either their new found route with the new fw's cancelled other coming updates, or there must be something big on the way, they havent delivered anything in a long time, except a new fw, but that has got to be signed of long time ago, i had clearly expected a new floor already to go with the new fw