How strong is the Ferrari?

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Originally Posted by DonJippo

They never had such weather conditions during winter tests so it's very much possible that this functionality was not tested prior Melbourne in their GP simulations. Does this then mean Ferrari's engineer are not as good as other's?

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That's not what I gathered from your previous statements. I guess missread them.

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Originally Posted by wmcot

According to Autosport.com Ferrari have cleared the ECU as the culprit and they supposedly know the cause. We'll see shortly.

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Check this out. It says just the oppposite.
http://formula-1.updatesport.com/new...-ECU/view.html

Do you know what's funny? When you read these articles, when it comes down to who said what, where, how and so on, they are so vague. That's why I don't know who or what to believe anymore.

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Originally Posted by mstillhere

Check this out. It says just the oppposite.
http://formula-1.updatesport.com/new...-ECU/view.html

Do you know what's funny? When you read these articles, when it comes down to who said what, where, how and so on, they are so vague. That's why I don't know who or what to believe anymore.

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That was the first article I saw and what I get out of it is that Ferrari basically aren't able to interface their sensors with the standard ECU yet. As pointed out before, they did not receive a warning from the ECU which would have changed fuel mixtures to run cooler. I don't know whether this is not built into the ECU or Ferrari are not able to use that feature from the ECU.

I doubt we'll get a straight answer either way...